The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-30 00:00:00

NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VEN, that APPLl valor( a laumasa to b eau & toPARLIAIMXT la the hest re arike, bee as ACT le mew aad endow the Wren and poliell s •I Was art pawed la taa lot peer of the rafts at Ilel• late Ms** Paw elea hurtle, Ilmeralro, "AO wt it MN eilhetttly 4. = immure; rural woad d Ildodon tenp toads esseeetut thareerith. let Iheeelealles et Rd's, Wit. OW diallemaeee" Odd& ora or war proowar oil mother/ by _the reogral Tawas Ads OntilMie AO, Ink men Novenhaf ger SI ele Mao la elea Tetbory, tlea waft iltalrearserr, lo owl derovere tba lirro* ► of liarrierry to , is emorray ta lover Mao TM la dr emposty of MC sad lierisi loam Nem as WO (erark Is as boo* at mansaary, ea loratrial Wig Iwo adrood. sde mood dabs. asiersoa shress* or mar Om WWI heilmon'a formlarles amoqdl 7 ll6oorererlftooftnirrilrailaW rilleirrrirergagaiWilik. mai 1.6. nit &Me la la sat won gkrit m tb. "mow spiv or glom el Prourra. Wad. • alltriatithota" red Nohmiraillsbenimokllartroblie, O w e e s t4 too. sermk Li= mat? of Runt to do Truism al *NZ Mt Dlrldst al Ilriodelly TosplemormL Ilairorbary, Sm. 7, tire. Vitt entreos. TO CORRESPONDENTS. *awesome', ht.a.l far" The Zaproe," baba 'MOW paw, suit be st tbe Odle% 10, Beora4seeeted, by Two Veto* co the day et ',Anemia& RION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tar DAT—Moratust. 1111. rm. ..Akeiletes. I ll. lb. US- Toapoetwer —lie/Wm II& fta..........liffessa, II Is. ,ONDON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30. Keehn have we known the insolence of the press earned to a greater point of extravagance than in the vulgar attack which the Times made yesterday upon OM QUEEN and her consort, for having invited to Windsor an ex-minister and friend of the King of Pioast•. The ties of friendship which unite the royal families of England and of Prussia are well known. Identity of religion is alone • bond, espe cially at the present der, of some influence. The Prince of PRUSSIA stood sponsor for the last born child of HutMsrserr, and hastened from Warsaw in the midst of much political embarrassment to be pre treat in person at the ceremony. It is well known, moreover, that the King of PRUSSIA has been in the habit of choosing his private friends amongst the men of most distinguished intel lect in his domioions, thus taking anything but politics for his guide. As M. HUMBOLDT belonged to this circle, so was General RADoWrri eeceived into it. as certaiely one of the most distinguished orators that Germany has produced, and perhaps from having distinguished himself as a conservative leader in the Frankfort parliament. That such a man should have been a guest at Win wu but natural; but there are other grounds w dsor hich would render it strange were he not invited. General RADOSVITZ was introduced to lien MAJESTY at Stoltzenfells by her royal host, in what terms we need not particu lariae. neral RADOWITE, moreover, when not at Berlin, rtaides near Erfurt, in the vicinage of the grand ducal family of BAIN COBURG GOTHA, with which he is cone- fluently intimate. It is natural that HER MAJESTY and PRINCE ALBERT should desire to see the nobleman who could best give them an account of their princely re latives. The account is not, indeed, very cheer ing. For the troops of Bavaria and Austria have entered the duchy of Coburg, we think, for the sole purpose of insulting and annoying the family,because of its attachment to German unity and freedom. And the GRAND Dote, who himself has taken refuge at Berlins, has been compelled to remove his valuables from Coburg to Gotha. Although the politics of Size Coburg have very little weight with Lord PAL MERSTON, who has shown himself, on several occa sions, hostile to that German cause fur which the Ituke of SANK COBURG fought, still it is natural that Prince ALBERT, without in the least interfering with the policy of a British cabinet, should still be anxious at such a moment to see and to receive the friend of his family as well as of the King of PRUSSIA. The Times denounces Queen VICTORIA, and insults nee consort, for receiving this nobleman at Windsor, because, saith that journal, he counselled the calling out of the Prussian landwehr. Wrist have we to do with the motives which influenced a Prussian suttee man in the summoning of his country to arms? Are we so sold to Austria that we cannot be polite to those who differ in opinion from it? If an Eng lish minister choose to gi'e his vote in a cabinet council that England should fit out a fleet, and assume a menacing attitude, because America insisted on the territory of Ogsgon, is that opinion, be it right or wrong, a cause why the King et FRANCE should snout such • statesman from his c met P Why, the eausele4 insolecco of such an attack can only be likened to the enmity of the paid bravos of Venice, who und' rtook to stab any mon, even a prince, for any cause, if such was the order or good pleasure of the bravo's employers. But this insolence of the bravo of the Loudon press has not evi n the excuse of truth. The only plea that it puts forward for offering an insult to its Sovereign is a falsehood. General ItanOWITZ did not call forth the Prussian landwehr. He advised it, under certain circumstances, on the 2nd of the month. His advice was rejected by the cabinet, and he resigned. Other circumstances more aggravating still afterwards occurred, proving how just a view he had taken; and, under these circumstances, all his col leagues, nay, his very opponents in the cabinet, ad mitted the necessity of calling forth the landwehr, which was done on the 7tb. Does the Times pretend to issue an edict thatthe Queen of ENOLANDshaII never receive any of these statesmen? As the PoPE has ap pointed Cardinal Wisrityr to administer all our spiritual affairs, so the Times has, it seems, appointed Prince SCIiwARZENBIRO to be the maj , ,r dmw of the Queen of ENGLAND'S court at Windsor, as well as the dictator of the foreign articles in the Times news paper. Hard fate this for Englishmen, who if they escape the Roman yoke, are infallibly condemned to the Austrian one; unless indeed there be that free spirit which we suspect in Englishmen, to spurn alike the twin agents of Rome and of Vienna. The public may be surprised that such trifling cir cumstances as a royal invitation should be the sub ject of ouch serious calumny and vituperation. But what Jour; BULL may not care a pin for, and, in truth, what has no more value for him, is a porten tous matter for the BRUNOWS, the Houma, and the Diernicustems. Dinners and visits are serious con cerns to these professors of etiquette. To refuse dining with Lord PALMERsTON is with them a severe slur. And to see their rivals dining with the Quart, whilst they are left out, is an event of great magni tude. These envoys of antiquated courts live in an atmosphere of the 17th not the 19th century. They see intrigue in every rendezvous and a conspiracy in each dinner party. It is natural seough that their affright and spleen should break forth in this Leviathan, the very breath in when nostrils is of Austrian and Russian inspiration. The Times fur the last twelvemonth has been the mere organ of absolutist diplomacy—repeating its twaddle, trumpeting its threats, and venting its malice. And the libel in the rinses of yesterday on the QUEEN and Prince ALBERT is neither more nor Isee than a proclamation of the spleen of the Austrian embassy. Two points are noticeable in the tactics of Car dinal WierwAs and his advocates. The one is their pertinacity in asserting that one of the objects of the late innovation was the emancipation of the Roman catholic clergy and laity from the arbitrary powers of Vicars Apostolic, and their restoration to the liberties which are theirs by canon law. The other is the silence with which the frequent demonstrations of the press that the very contrary of this monstrous subter fuge is tree are, at the game time, passed over. We will not ask Cardinal WISEMAN and hisperty whether them tactics are honorable—for we know they are not—bat whether they are safest the present moment, and what their oases has to gain by such mean. P The " Letters Apostolical" of the Yora and the gloss of the new " &atop of Brawlwouast" are as public as the penny prees can make them, and he who runs m B read. y the first his Holiness deerses that " in the soared goverment of clergy and laity, and is all other things appertaining suite tk e pastoral office, the archbishops and bishops of England shall henoeforward enjoy all the rights and faculties which the other catholic archbishops and bishops of other nations, according to the common ordinances of the sacred omens and apostolic oonatitaions nes and may use, and are equally bound by the obligations which bind the other archbishops and bishops, sooording to the same commas discipline of the catholic church declarisg, at the same time, " that it is wry far from our baton- THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1850. ---_ tion or design that the prelates of England, now pos sessing the title and rights of bishops in ordinary, should. is any other respect, be deprived of any ad vantages which they have enjoyed heretofore u nder the character of tha t Apostolic; for_it would not be t e asonable that the enactments whin we now make, at the instance of the English catbolire, I for the good of religion in their county,. sbould tu t : to the detriment of the sold nears Apa•ke." ord er; therefore, to combine the good errettglen_with private advents/a Obis delegate% the Porn ** ad- 1 1 pressly annuls and repeals, in as far as they fasted. yens the fords2reamegmeate, ell researel er opeeiell enaclinente, or lard sn artesiel, provincial, or wiieersell ail sestetie ; an ftbte sad pi- vileges of the indent sem at-11*4-smatqf the missions Old 61/IMeelie riserighe peirraidy glare established, awl elf eil chunks wheikeever and pious places, whether eitablisbed by eadt oe by apostolic confirmation, fir by any other esesrity whatsoever ; and lastly, all other things to the contrary." Not satisfied with this large revocation of canonical im pediments to the exercise of prelatical self-will, his Hatless in another part of the muse document e:- W 1 hatever regidat;oess, eider is sibs asedma=e l des Audios chinches er is die Mts , may had bees is faros either ipill=simetrinfitle a pei inky.* or pecidier asstwar, will, sow hesitator* any ND right *or obligation; and, is order that no doubt may se main on this point, we, by the pleniteils ef add& authority, repeal and abrogate all poor aseeeseseer ef kir posing obligation or soliferring right is theeepesmihr as ea:salons and privileges of whatever hind they meg IS, all in oil ClOlOl,ll. be whomsoever or as whatever were avalset or inenwinorial tints brought in. Renee is eld M ire the future solely rempetent fur the archbishop sad Wimp d Beglsnd to distinguish what things belong to the elallada• of the cosmos ecclesiastical law, and what, 11111104111/ WOO woman discipline of the church, us entreated to dee mar Tier of the bishops. We certainly will au he wring se assist them with oar apostolic authority, *a. Ste. This is plain enough, in all cosseience, but Dr. GLIATHOREE'II commentary or glow is still plainer. That prelate had been, be says, " immediately en gaged in negotiating the re-establishment of our episcopal hierarchy ; " and he goes on thus : Bat the foresee laws and usages of our church been left as such %mob's/Med, we might, es bishops, have been subject to perplexities in the performance of our duties, not only with reference to what might Or wleht not still remain in force, but also by being incwvbered with regulations no longer applicable to our circuiputsnces. We are now left to cmfirm anew whatever local regulations and customs may be still ez-tedient ; we are freed in our ministrations from those which are not ratable, and we have the whole " jos • 'mamas" to draw from for what may be further required other word, his Holism leaves us as catholic bishops to legislate for 'vilifies's pwrposes as WI Eta EXPEDIENT WITHOUT ENT TIE PEON TES TAIT. That is to say, the canon law is repealed in their favour, and they may keep it so, if they please. Torte are, however, tram mdous powers, and the put history of the episcopal resistance to the consti tutional classes of the Roman Catholic clergy and people of this country gives much cause to fear that they will not be need but in the in'erset of episcopal authority. Cardinal WISEMAN, above all, is tot the man to neglect the present occasion ; and if the POPE, to use his soffragan's words, has thus relieved him of all " tie from the past," he is too wary to subject him self to any tie from the future. The cases of MAC DONNELL, TRAPPE.s, BOYLE, and otter secular clergy men, ought to satisfy their brethren how dangerous athing it is for them to oppose themselves to the private views or opinions of their cardinal. Nor are the monks and Jesuits in a better position than they ; for, by the above passages, extracted from the POPE'S Rescript, all privileges of churches and pious places, whether customary or of papal or of synodal grant, are henceforth abolished. What temporal conse quences titly flow from these changes they have yet. to learn; but their experiences should satisfy them that when tho two ends proposed by his Holiness, viz., the good of religion and the advantage of the prelates, come into collision, the first is not always preferred. We have before us the petition of complaint pre sented in 1844 to the late Pope GREGORY XVI. by a huge body of English catholic', comprising some of the highest names in the peerage, baronetage, and gentry of England, and setting torth the particulars of a grievance which, as it appears to us, was as clew a prermunire as ever was perpetrated. The petitioners state the Roman catholic churches ant chapels in this metropolis to be so f w and so small as to make it " physically impossible for the catholic inhabit ants even to enter them for the purpose of hearing mass on a Sunday ; and the number of priests to be so limited, that more masses are said every day in the year in the single church of the Graft at Rome than in the whole of London together upon a Sunday;" and they feelingly complain of the consequent spread of ignorance and irrel.gion amongst their poor. They then go on to express their readi ness to contribute largely towards the erection and maintenance of a new Jesuit church then contem plated in the place of toe Portuguese chapel, which had for some years been closed; but they add that " they have learned with great sorrow that your Holiness objects to allow the Jesuit missionaries to have such a church in London, except upon the con dition of paying yearly to the vicar-apostolic or his clergy the sum of sixty . pounds, though, at the same time, the said missionaries are to be precluded from receiving parochial fees, and their number of prio rte exercising faculties is to be limited to four." This enormous exaction, they hint, demands "greater sacrifices of the intending subscribers than many of them, not being resident in London, are disposed to make ;" add, on their side, the Jesuits, precluded from the receipt of parochial fees, will not be able to support it, if it be true, as alleged by the vicar apostolic, that even with those fees hisclergy cannot maintain themselves adequately, unless they have this annuity of 601. in audition. They will either have to collect at once the capital sum of 2,0001.—if the demand be persisted in—before a stone of the new church can be laid ; and this they can only do by an appeal to common charity ; or else they must periodically trust to that charity to meet the accruing payments of the annuity ; in either cue "distracted from their holy mission and exposing themselves to the suspicion that " When they exhort the people to do their duty in providing liberally for their pastors, they are not uninfluenced by their own worldly interests." The Pontiff was willing, but the court of Rome was deaf. The "good of religion" was not to be preferred to the "advantages of vicars apostolic." Tba annuity of 601. was inexorably levied from the siasisearies, as the sole condition on which the Fo rma church extension was to be granted. It confi ned to be paid into the episcopal treasury of London daring the vicariat of Dr. GRIFFITHS, and we sup pose that it continues to form a portion of the reve nue' of hie successor, the Cardinal Archbishop. If an oppression like this was possible at a time when the few privileges and customs of the English catholic church still subsisted, and, above all, when the influence of its religious communities might have been employed at the court of Rome to countervail that of the bishops, we may leave it to theme , lyre, most directly interested in the matter, to say whether now that those privileges and customs are clean abe, fished, and the infineoos of the replan is by the in vestiture of the bishops with their new ordinary juris diction, deprived of all practical importance, the example is likely to be forgotten or disregarded. CARLSRUBE, Nov. 27. In stew days, says a correspondent from this town, all the Prussian troops are to leave us. The enter tainments given them previous to their departure have been, in all places where there are garrisons, magniflosnt. HLNOVICS, Nov. 27. The cemmander-in-chief having forbidden the oh'. enlaiion of the remonstrance, Astra on by the Militia Association, against the march of Austrian troop. through the Hanoverian territory so circulated for signatures, the association have determined to lay their remonstrance before the government, as the expression exclusively of their own sentiments. A oounoil of ministers at Hanover have resolved to eameentrate a mobile body of 6,000 or 7,000 men on the herders of the Elbe. MALATCHOLT CABS OT HONICIDI AT THOZNISUAT, GLOVCUTSIBIIIII.—A eseciser's legmet was held min day at Thorabury, befoee W. J. Ellis, Reg , coroner for the western division of the county. epos the body of An thosy Craddock, • somewhat *burly mem, who sags+ by his death in emsequeues of jailing', indicted as him by a rasa seised John Peeler, alive Thorne, a labourer, residing in the town. It appeared from the evident,* that a muttony, which had been recently formed for the purpose of exploring slab lead and Weer seism is the seiehboarbosda of Alta- Koko end Tytberisstoa, had brought down the deceased, who, is hie esespatios, was amounted an earth:seed and ekilfel yeas to isoadset saleing operations for them. The doomed was la Ike habit of oseasiornally resorting to tea Whits Hart Ise, which house was likewise emir smelly used by the sewed. Daman was slang with gone other omens, and had partakes somewhat freely of liquor (in which condition he was aggrexa•lop and gaarralsoss). and Poplar, in pies towards the dre-plaee, had eeeesies to pee' Se ekes to his as to touch his. De mod beams angry at this, and seed some &naive weeds, ia the OISTSII of which he called Paola • "thief." A alight gamin ensued, in the IMMO of which the amused, who had desired Craddoek set to all Ida • thief agate, struck the latter two or titres blows oa the side of the bond. He sunk as his knees, sad ea the partke pressen going to halo kin so, it was fond that be was in a awns state. He nom spoke, and slant immediately expired. • policie s's who had bon sailed into the bowie afterwards took Me man Poplar into custody, sad be was remanded to await the result of 1. Insley base tics sneer. The medical oxidise receded showed that Um death had ri sked from the injuries ; sad the serener Minn antaseed up, the jury returned a reran of "l anslaughter egoist Jolla Poplar," who me sorsightway essaadtout upeo tie soreaw's entreat to Isko kb WWI at tM ant Gisessetss sobs. The resignations of the President and errand ens 'Mors of toe Court of Justice of Hansa, as well is those of three of the councillors of Fulda, hate been The anoommement of Prussia having given any answer to Brunevriek an to the pause of troops is positively oontradieted. 'FIRES IN 781 METROPOLIi.—Thja a s inin f r, alertly beta* three o'clock, a fire broke out is or of the large ham e (No 7) in Ferry-street, Lambeth. The dames otheasseetal is the top put of the premises, and speedily th readed to the roof. The eagle's were soon In attendance and, daring tee time pending the arrival of the turneock, th e Arc men exerted themselves in patriot bathes of water oa the ire, but without produce( the least. earth At kWh the eosin's were supplied, and the dense watt gab deed, bet sot until ts. upper pert of re paskis vas entirely coasamed, and the best pates esterivoly staged. Btheral other thee weaned dtud v s: t :49 t a r t o e as the damage dose w not very othaideraW, a ir re which ha,thesed at No. 9, Bear-laae, Te ► the occupation of Mr. Nall, a empeatth The ammo f iga 4 assort in the shop, thwart a 'wadi' s( NEW , aniparily finished work. The deer .f the premise haft ism ler *et by Newest Tropseese, the WWI W. mogul bear esesadisi daring the period last is suadhoi Sim as esilitee, Whisk goes arrived, amid eztleguishog iimit b set satil sissidleable damp was dam SUPPOSED SETTLEMENT OF -- .- FRANCE. THE GERMAN QUESTION. . . •. PARIS, FRIDAY ETUILIO. --e—r- The commencement ad the Assembly's sitting to-day (.- 'llliggilleoriggla the • ion et our eget.. iii4teet. e ' Ina 'Alit up with adjosruments and votes to pass to BEXLIN, peer. 17.• \ : , 1 , , . 1 mesh deliberation of bills presenting no feature of # • 1 FirliZiloned yesterday a rumor tliat a Idagraphie. inferrer It was announoed in private conversation that M. Casimir Peeler would move the withdrawal had bees despatched to ViiinnerSi this go- of M. Cretoies proposition for repealing the /awe of It iornumet &skill Prince Schaargenberg to easel Z an : banishment against the Bourbons front the order of teael at Odseberg, for the purpose of eor:reepins an the day. Tea news excited a movement of interest. • M. Bass announced that, in co uence of au mot- Ihs- g ge " at "' emu r silieg °I aff ' 4 " --.ll * m - went between &elm Mea n -at n t i ti l Assembl - 7 the Assembly an Mho was founded on fact. The te a egeaphi c mimes clackers, the letter had withdrawn their maim with bad been sent in the forenoon, end en nightfal the regard to the Assembly's commissary of po li w. Teo _winged messenger broutt back a [avowable arrapgement 'groan= iseommunicatsd in my letter keply. Prince Sekvatirsenborg consented to meet 14 Yrt•t d ! . m Tan m at u n fro, and mord i ngly that M. Casim •Y ir Peeler rose at length , amid deep g- Ha len ,to demand the withdraws/ et M. Crittou's pro gentleman left Berlin this morning at 8 o'clock ' from the order of the day of to-sorrow. He for Olmuts, and not Oderberg, Prises Schwarzenberg 'dared that he would Tote for the proposition were having expressed the wish that the meeting should it maintained; bat he thoug ht that amid the oomph take place in the former city. Under any &mai. cationswhich omemeed Europe, it would be the height stances, mash might be expected from this loonier- of imprudence to evoke a source of internal distewhichnsion. enoe; the terrible crisis upon which the affairs of M. Croton expressed the great disappointment Germany have entered might be avoided; the h arms he experienced after having succeeded in getting the of a war betweemAssaria and Prussia, and perhaps debate on.his motion fixed for to-morrow, in seeing half Europe, might be evaded, but one of the this unexpected interposition, when he imagined him chief questions at asses has undergone a materiel self en the brink of sehievini the object which he bad change, and the result of the conference must be pursued with so limb perseverance. It was an a pasted me. The affairs of lino c om a h a d additional source of pain to him when he eon cases mere pawl them of Schleswig-Holsteia from aidered the quarter from which this blow came. the west primmest peeides in the di s p u t e b etween M. Lagrange now dimmed his steps towards the Prussia sad the Baudestag. Austria, the president tribune, but M. Croton made all imaginable efforts to of the lattor,had demanded that the electorate should retain him, and even laid hold upon his collar to be mooted, and a period had been fined w i t hi n prevent him front &spending the steps. The whole which a satisfactory answer was required. That Assembly burst into loud laughter at this period expired this mo r n ing, and the A us t r i an e a. incident. M. Doomed moved that the proposition 4amdor, Herr von Piokesch Osten, laid himself on be adjourned Datil the let of March. 60100 voices his couc h last night with the firm intention to quit from the Left expressed a preference for the Ist of Berlin at the dawn of day. His slumbers were inter- April. The house then proceeded to ourned to the divide. Af ter ter roped ra ter midnight by an unceremonious meedsoger two ballots the propositio n was adj who informed him that the whole affair had saps- of Much. The whole Right and greater part of his flawed a change which rendered his departure mine- Centeno rose for the adjournment; the whole Left againstcessar it. The sitting broke up amid great agitation. due, I T hele e v a e t , c to hn tle e c6 ex m e e rt s io fmm os oTtakarte"titierdani: 'he definitive result of the elections of the Chere is the influence of England. Dapetches which arrived as follower—M. Daverqier de Hanranne has polled last night informed Herr von Manteuffel that the 14,910 votes ; M. Bidault, 14,640; M. Planchet, Bundestag had oousented to evacuate Hesse Cassel, 6,230; M. Ouillot, 6,864. The fourth of the electors provided Prussia did so at the same moment. inscribed was 13,895. Therefore the election of The mutual evacuation had in fact been de- M.M. Davergier de Hauranne and Bidault is secured. cided on in Frankfort between the Bundestag At the close of yesterday's sitting of the Assembly end the agent employed by Prussia on the occasion. M. Girardin's proposition for procuring an impartial The evacuation, however, does not take place without o ffi cial report of the deliberations for all the news stearin to die Hessians the status quo before the Parrs. was taken into consideration. commencement of their quarrel with the Elector and 1. de Remuast is chosen reporter of the committee Hassenpflog. Toe Elector is to return in a day or on the credit demanded fir the 40,000 soldiers. two to Cassel, accompanied by two Hessian regiments, The French Acedemy proceeded yesterday, under Iwhich are to be reconstructed foe the purpose. The the presidency of M. Guizot, to choose a member in Hessian Landtag is to be re-assembled at once, and the place of .M. de Fel. tee, deceased. Never, perhaps, the constitution is to be maintained intact. The did fewer members assemble on such au occasion. Elector of Hesse Cassel must thus eat Ten membere, MM. de Barrage, Joy, de Vigny, de humble pie, and is left to stake his peace St. Aulaire, de Lscretelle, de Tocqueville, St. Marc with his subjects. The retention of Hessen. Girardiu, Ampere, Thiers, and Mole were absent; so ping is left equally to be decided by the Elector that the number f voters was reduced to 28. Two 1 and the Chambers. The representations of Lord candiiates were in the field, MM. Desire Nisard and I Palmerston through Lord Cowley, and the closer M. Alfred de Mussel . The election was decided b y 000sideration of the probable consequences of a war, the first ballot, M. Missed obtaining 23, and M. de have brought the Frankfort Bundestag to reason, and Musset 5 votes. The f..rmer was proclaimed memb r Prince Schwarzenberg has only been threatening of the Feeney Academy. The five ac idemecians who Prairie by his ambassador in Berlin to get as much voted for Alfred de Mussel were. MM. Lebrun, Em out of. her as he can. Lord Palmerston 'e pio, Victor Hugo, Merarnee, and St. Bowe. influence is thought here to have accelerated Grand preparations are making at the Hotel de an understanding which, in the affairs of Hesse Ville for the celebration of the 10th of December, Cassel at least, is not dishonourable to Prussia, and when a banquet and ball will be given by the prefect which to the people of that country must be much of the Seine to the President of the Republic. The more advantageous than they could ever have large rooms, which have been, since the revolution of imagined. The other points of difference appear to February, turned into barracks, are fitting up with have been also discussed and temporarily settled at great splendour, and will be thrown open in a con- Frankfort. Schleswig-Holstein and its affairs are to tinned suite with the magnificent rooms occupied by remain an open question until the free conferences the Prefect. Four or five thousand guests are ex have met. These are to meet immediately, and Peeted to be present at this fete, which will be as fine the place of meeting is to be named by as the wealth of the municipality can make it. Prussia. This sudden and remarkable change The u In the situation of affairs seems fabulous , contains a long report of the magis trates on the affair of Allele. Their conclusion having doubtlessly, and I mi self should not believe been already given as to the tissue of gross falsehoods it did 1 not receive my information from a source invented by this informer, the details are devoid of which it is impossible to discredit. There is one cir- all interest. entastance more which must be mentioned, and which The exaggerated apprehensions excited by the tele may throw more light on this mysterious change. A graphic despatches of the Gazette de Cologne yester plan, which was broached in 1849, for a repartition of day, having been somewhat allayed by the news of Germany into three powers has again been brought to to-day, a tendency towards recovery was visible in light,aud will, with somealterations, probably form the the funds. The Fives rose 35c., to close at 90.800. basis on which the negotiations between Austria and The Emperor Soulouque having offered naturalize- Praxis will now be carried on. It would be unwise, Lion to each negroes of the Preach isolonies as desired in the present state of affrays, to say more than to to inhabit his stake, Admiral Ramie Dedomies has mention that it is proposed to create three paella- given orders to the governors to facilitate such emi mentary unions in Germany,an Austrian, a Prussian, gration. and a West German union. The latter will not be M. Martel has presented his report in the name of Bavaria. The heads of these three =dome to form the Committee on Parliamentary Initiative, on the the triple and head organ of Germany. This Proposition to abrogate Article 12 of the law of the plan has not been unfavourably received in Frank- 21st of October, 1844. This article was as follows : fort, and it is expected that Prince Sohwarzen- " The licence may be taken away from any printer or berg will raise no further objections. Until Manteuf- bookseller who shall have been convicted judicially fere return, of course no certainty can be obtained, of any contravention of the laws and regulations on He is expected to be absent four day,. Herr von Blittersdorf, the well-known journalist at the press." The Committee recommends the rejection of the proposition. Frankfort, writes on the morning of the 25th, "la the present state of the negotiation, it is The metallic reserve of the Bank of France has in creased in Paris about one quarter of a million, and hardly possible that war can ensue on acoount in the provinces about three millions. The discount of the Band. Austria appears to have yielded accommodation has increased in Paris about four mil on this point. The chief question to be decided now, lions, whilst it remains nearly as it was in the branch is the division of power (Mschtvertheilung) which banks, the amount of the former being 53,192,971 fr., must not be judged accordiog to strictest justice, but and of the latter 86,445,5613 fr. The protested bills on considerations of expediency. The policy of Ass- continue to decrease, the present amount being only tria desired the maintenance of existing arras weirs 449,573 fr. On the side of the liabilities the amount not an increase of her own rights. Prussia and Kk. of notes in circulation has fallen off in Paris about 2i eerie, on the contrary, occupied the first rank in their million., and has inereised in the provinces nearly desires to increase their rights. It is not a European one million. The credit account of the treasury has necessity that Bavaria should be strengthened. But increased seven millions, the present amount being it must be supposed that Prussia cannot be satisfied 61,356,426 fr. Private accounts current in Paris have until it his obtained full, and not mere seeming fallen off eleven millions, and in the provinces have parity with Auirria. 'That M not to be imagined, increased two millions, the amount of the former unless Prussia is appointed protector of the north of being 75.437,028 fr., snd of the latter 27,351,708 fr. Germany. It is for Austria to consider whether the The whole amount of the metallic reserve is at concession of the protectorate or the commencement present 450 millions, to 4911 millions of notes in of war be the greater evil; in this case the war must circulation. appear the greater evil" find this quotation from Herr von Blittersdorf, in the Brass Zeigung of this evening, and call your readers' particular attention to it. It confirms fully while I have stated above. I hope to-morrow to mart still further information. It is not improbable that the Chambers will be ad journed for several days under these circumstances. The electric telegraph between Berlin and Aachen is out of order, or you would have received the infor mation this letter contains on Friday morning. The Vienna Exchange appears to have experienced a terrible panic yesterday. The premium on gold rom to 64 per cent., and on silver to 54 par cent. PARId, Nov.lll. F Skew. For Amount. 1 0 Pising 11 4beit. • - se - go ILowest. jClaming. S Onto. 56 30 0 56 35 56 0 56 59 5 p per ar Omen SO SO SO 90 35 90 40 90 SO 9 do. Nom Lan ,, o o o o 14 par Oasts. .9 o 89 W 1 per Clots . ~ 16 VI . W !Whams as Logics i al *Olt, 15 5; 90 days, 24 924., BalLas,s, 1840 6, 1542 Do. 44 ~ Treasury Bonds— 77 4 " Do. 34 Piedmont Sper Oasts, 51 ~, Baak 629aras ....., 2265 : Bowls. —Vosalllse (let bank), 137 60 ; Paris aad Orleans, 787 60; Parts and Rouse. 600 ; goose and Barre. 226; 31.raohlata aad Avignon, 181 26; Strasbourg and Bak, 126 25 ; Orleans and Vierm, 365; Nortb, 445; Paris and Strasboarg, 332 60 ; Tours and Nantes, 238 75. SPAIN. M4DRI The ablegate of the Pope has taken leave of the Queen. The budget is expected to be awn laid before the Cortes. M. Martinez de la Rosa, the Spanish ambassador to the court of Rome, who had just arrived in Madrid from that city, took his set in the Senate on the 23rd, and, in the coarse of the debate, made a speech in which he defended the intervention at Rome, and maintained that the head of the chtirch was entitled to support al a temporal se well u a spiritual sove reign. He added that the Sovereign Pontiff was dis posed to Nip a concordat on mare advantageous terms for Spain them she had ever enjoed, and that the parchseers of national property had no ground for alarm, as nobody entertained an idea of questioning their rights. THE LEVANT. By the Levant mail arrived this morning we have revolved Constantinople journals up to the 14th. They prove the falsehood of the reports of the poisoning of the Sultan and the escape of Kossuth, for no later account than the 14th could have been revived when them reports were published in the stinailawnals, and the silence of the Con journals is conclusive on the sub t. which had arisen between the PPrussian coned at Damascus and the authorities of the town, had been settled in conformity with the Sultan's orders, by the latter expressing . their regret to Ste fanner , in pre of the Prussian residents and the corps ',Spigots:4st. Mehemet Pubs, ambas sador at London, had been appointed governor-general of Aleppo. Saint Effendi, Turkish ambassador to the Shah of Persia, wee received by that potentate at Teheran, on the 20th August. No Turkish ambassa dor bad been seat to Pavia die a keg time bags. - 1-TALY. TURIN, Nov. M. The King . ham 'oonfirmed the appointment of M. Mettle as president, and of MM. Alfieri and Plrus as vice-presidents of the Senate. Signor Penelli has again been elected President of the Cnamber of Dapeitles of Turin, by 72 votes out of 118. Signor Cabello and Signor Ritarsi, both of the extreme Left, obtained 22 and 24 votes re spectively. We read the following in the Opinions of Turin of the 2fith :—" The inhabitants of the village of &dile, in the province of Oristano (island of Sardinia), headed by their mayor, a few days ago attacked the tax collector of the province and the light dragoons who escorted him. The latter defended themselves for some time, but were ultimately obliged to retreat, after having spent all their ammunition. It is feared that the tax-collector and two dragoons, who are missing, have fallen victims to their duty. General Alberto della Marmots has left to-day for Sardinia, with fall powers to restore order, and enforce respect for the laws." ROMAN STATES. Letters from Rome of the 20:b, gate that the win ter season promises well as far as regards the infinx l of foreigners. According to these accounts the con solidation of five millions of ecodi paper m3ney (30 millions of francs), ordered by the papal government, is going on favourably, about half the sum having beset subscribed by capitalists in a very short time. Tee Roman correspondent of the Messagero di Mo ans writes that the Earl of Shrewsbury has just left Rome for Sicily, after having had a long interview with the Pope on the affairs of the catholic church in England. M. Frederic Bastiat has arrived at Rome. irbe Court. WINDSOR, FRIDIT, Nov. 29. The Queen walked this morning in the elopes. The royal family took their usual airings. Prince Albert went out shooting this morning aeninrotnied by Bari Grey, Lord Jubn Russell, and the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere. Colonel lion. Charles Grey and Lieut.-Colonel Hon. A. Gordon were in attendance upon his Royal Highness. His Ezeellency Lieut.• General Radowits and the Right Hon. Henry Lebouchere left the Castle today. The R yal dinner party at the Castle to-day inciudet Lord John Russell. the Earl end Countess Grey, and Lady Alice Lambton, Rev. Lord and Lady Wriotbeeley Ruosell, and Colonel Hon. Charles Gray. The band of the Royal HMS Guards at tends during dinner. A deputation front St. James's Parish Paving ' Board, headed by Mr C. Lushington, M.P., end including Mr. George Garnett (churchwarden), Messrs. Woollama, Sure, Tritton, Eddel., Ciark, and Bidgood, had an interview yesterday with the Cemmissioners of her Majestl's Woods and Fetests, as the commissioners for paving the Regent's park and Regentetreet.—LiiAit,Colonel Henderson, chair man of the Equitable Gas Company ; Mr. Hawes, deputy chairman of the Chartered Gas Company ; and Mr. Raw kin., deputy chairman of the L-indon Gas Company, had an interview with the commissioners yesterday, at their office in Whitehall-place.—Mr. Barber, secretary of the Western GAS Company, had also en interview with the commissioners 3 esterday. The Cambridge University Commission met yes terday, at the tfficial residecce of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing .street, Present: the Bi•hop of Ches ter, the Dean of Ely, Sir J. F. W Herschel, Sir John Romilly, the R .v. Professor Sedgwick, and the Rev. W. H. Beeson (secretary). The Transatlantic Packet Station Commission held a meeting yesterday, at the Bo.ttil of Trade. Pre seat : Earl Grenville (chairman), Hon. William Cowper, S r James Gordon, K.C.8., Sir John F. Burgoyne, K.C.8., and Captain Ellerby. Lord Hobert (secretary to the commis , lion) attended. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from ' the Colonial.office for the Governors of the North American Colonies. WILL OF THE LATE $ll4O LOUIS PHILIPPE,— The will of the late Kieg of the French has jolt been proved in Doctor's Commons. The ptraonal estate is sworn to be under 100,0001. DEPUTY RANGERSIIIP OF WINDSOR PARK.—This valuable eppointment, which wee rendered vacant by the death of Sir William Fremantle, has been conferred on Capt. F. H. Beymoar, one of the Equerries in Waiting to Pruice Albert* (From last night's Casette.) LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, Nov. 25. The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Lion. Mary-Frederica Seymour to be one of lb. Meads of Montagu in Orlinsry to her Majesty, lathe room of the Eon. Eliaibeth-Freciorica L-nnor, resigned. WHITEHALL, Nov. 28.—The Queen hes been pleated to direst letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal appointing Jostplt Huempkry, Ben., to be one of the IL istera in Ordinary of the High Court ut Chancery, in the room of John B mend D Bag. COMMISSION SIGNED ET TILE LORD-LIEUTENANT Or LINLITROOWIIIIIIII.—T. Shefip, FAQ. (An sot Thomas Sharp Younger, Req., ae stated in the Ciasette of the 22nd instant) to be Deputr Lieutenant. COMMISSIONS STONED 137 THE LORD-LIEUTENANT OF YURARHIn.—Lieut. J. D. D. et to be entlill ; Cornet C. Reyneed to be lieutenant, in the Yorkshire Bursar Regi ment of W et Riding Yeomanry Cavalry. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT or CORNWALL —Seam& Lieut. R. 0 Bennett, and Second Lieut. E Confute., to be lieutt nests ; F. Archer, nest., to b., second lieutenant, in the Duke of C Wailers. SHIPWRECKED FISHERMEN AND MARINERS' ROYAL Banavoinirr floctErY.—Yesterday a special general meet ing of the subscribers to this institution took place at the Bridge House Hotel, London-bridge, in accordance with the provisions of the act of incorporation, for the purpose of considerieg certain regulations of the board of directors, having for their object the establishment of a system of life boats along the costa of the United Kingdom. Tile Hon. Captain Maud presided; and, in opening the proceedinge, observed that this was the first meeting they had held since the society had been incorporated. When they reflected upon the rise and progress of this institution, he thought they had great reason to be thankful for the support they had received, and the good they had been able to bestow. When they commenced their operations they had nothing to depend upon but the philanthropy and benevolence of the public ; end th eir e ff orts had been so tar suthessful, that they had distributed thousands to shinwrecken fishermen and mariners, and their widows and orphans. But, in addi tion to the benefits they bad c inferred in relieving suffering, they had done great service is checking those impositiins which were often premised upon the public by people who represented themselves as having been " shipwrecked." The prevent meeting had been called for the purpose of taking the first public step towards carrying out an important object contemplated in their set of incorporation.—Mr. F. Lean, the secretary, then read an address from the committee of management, stating that there were 100 stations at which no life boats were required, 60 others without them (althi.uch they were much needed), and 44 where they were already established; but many of these were inefficient, either from being out of repair, or from not being properly manned. The committee were of opinion that the two objects now contem plated—six., the seeking to preserve life from shipwreck and relieving the widow and orphan in case of failure—might be happily associated under the auspices of an institution which relieved annually no less than 4,000 shipwrecked p runs.— Mr. Millsr4 proposed a resolution to the effect that the meeting approved of the organisation of a system of life boats along the COliti of the United Kingdom, as suggested by the committee of management, and authorised an outlay not *sending (tot:cameo*" with) I,OOOL for that purpose. Mr. John Gilmore, shipowner, seconded the resolution, and stated that the system of life-bourn would lose its efficiency if it were not accompanied by an organised plan for moaning the boats. The object might be accomplished by a fund, arising out of a subscription of 2d. a month from the seamen, and a small tonnage from foreign ships. The chairman stated that the question as to manning the boats was fully before the board and care would be taken that responsible persons should be employed for the purpose. The chairman then read a letter from Sir George Cockburn, the president of the institution, expres sing his approval of the plan proposed, and peonsisine a donation of 101. towards the establishment of the Irate. The resolution was then put and carried. Mr. Millard then =eyed that this meeting having approved of the establish ment of a system of life boats, it be referred to the com mittee of management to carry the object into effect, as the beet means of averting such melancholy accidents as had recently occurred on the coast of Ragland. The motion was susonded by Captain Whish, and wee carrifd unanimously. It was then agreed that the foregoing resolutions should be advertised in the morning papers; and thanks having been poised to the chairman, the meeting separated. PROLONGATION OF PALL-MALL TO PELF:WI-CM oeurr.—l am glad to see you keep the attention of the autho rities to the expediency of extending the line of Pall-mall westwards, and hail, as a most valuable suoiestion, the recommendation contained in your last number, that it should be continued across the north-west angle of Bucking ham Palau gardens into Belgrave-reare I Presages through Chapel-street. My object in addismiag you is to point out the vast importance et the still further extension of this great arterial avenue across filousostreet into the Pullsancroad, at or about the angle which it makes near the casters corner of Pelham-ereso. nt. The Knthtebridge rondhas become thadequats to convey the great stream of traffic which pouts to and fro between the City and the popu lous and daily increasing districts of Brompton, Chelsea, and Fathom. Moreover, It is a great and cruel waste of time and labour, both human and equine, to force all pauengers between these points to take the roundabout, angular, and hilly route from Waterloo-place up to Piccadilly, and down sgali from Hyde-park corner to the lower southern localities, when a nearly straight, level, broad, end snagnifloent tho roliblare, saving nearly sic-third of the distance, might be las will eonewneted along the line I speak of, by continuing Pall- mall to Pelham-orreeent. But it this be ever done (end some time or other It will be found absolutely amsessery), not • day ._ Reeled be but la setting about it.—Correaposulate ths ftikr. THE BURGLARY USE AT HOLFORD HO. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. Bums lem BARON Maine., WM. Dyson, 31, James Mahon, 31,' and John *1,4,u 29, were indicted for a burglary in the dwelling house of James Hollord, and stealing part of a cindetehr• ky pr relll and Dyson pleaded Guilty. Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Hailillo,aune conducted the mutton. Mr. Woollett and Mr. Memel* appested for pa s prisoner Mahon. Mr. Ballantine having briefly opened the cue, the y e g, w. log evidence was adduced : Mt. J. F. Paul deposed that he was butler to the tuba, who resided at Holferd.house, Regent's-in rte, and eb e was at present In America. On the nigbt of Sum*. l b, 13th October, he went round the house, and ere that h wm safe, and left it so before he went to bed. His bede,,o a , ~„ over the banqueting-roost. Liter he bad b een i n bed ; short time he heard a noise which he could no- ACC,,:01:10, to the banqueting-room. It was about 2 o'el,ok It vet ap nar and Ilsteaed, and then looked out upon the lawn, anti g dog barking, and he observed what appeared to be the sea. dow of a man upon a tree. He put on a bloa.e, end Limb, the footman and the groom, end armed himull with double.barrelled pistol which - had a bayonet Ile gins sword and a pan to the other two servings. The footle% had the got. It was loaded with ball, shot, and doge. L i , then all three went to the banqueting-room doe. Tae windows of that room reached nearly to the ground. (: pot looking into the bariquetiog-room through a soiled window he saw a light, but could not distinguish the person a l say dividual. He awoke the two coachmen and they got up,ang, e , of them took the gun from the footman, and toe otter bad s pitchfork. He seat the coachmen to tit.- e.O h •nle of the house, and himself went to the north side, acc ,, mpenied by the footman and groom, and almost immediately he buld the report of a gun beam the south side of the bow. g s went round, and saw a man running in a direr :too from the banqueting room. He followed him, and the man tbree, himself under a bush, and witness immediately siz e d s , the bush, but the pistol mimed fire, sad a voice Wei oat from the bush, "For God's sake don't shoot me.' Its fired again and the pistol went off, and be wee sure it MIS effect in the side of the man's head. He then t :tied Met Ws prisoner Dyson had beta taken into custody by the othw servants. He subsequently discovered that a portion of s, candelabra that was in the banqueting-room bad been boles off, and it was afterwards found in the garden. By Mr. Beilintiae—His forces con meted of her prge j . They had a gun, a pistol, and a pitchfork, sod the groat was armed with a sword. Two of the seesaws were cost men, stouter than himself. He fired at t:.a moo iLrettil after he exclaimed, " Fur God'e sake don't shoot me. hg object was to dieable as many of the thieves lee he retied. By Mr. Ballantine.—Wine as had the a halite ot the oho:, of his master's property that was in the hoti.e. . . By the Court.—He saw three men . daring the traneaction. George Bennett, coachman to the pros:ca:tr, dried that he was called up on the night in otteves, ard armed himself with a fork, and went round to the south sty of the house. While he was standing neer the latecuetise. room, he saw three men come out of the hew w 00... i.,g a Hall, another servant, was with him. He had s rue., sea he tired at the men, and witness ran slur one a the men, who turret d out to be Dyson ; he knock.d him done sod re me secured. lie saw a crowbar near the window the come out from. John Hall, also a coachman to the prosecutor, proved that he tired the pun at the men, and heard one td the co rer out the moment he did so. lie nimed at ail three of the Mts, lie got the gun from Mr. 'haul. Mr. Paul, recalled—This gun was dude , ' with ball, large and small thot, sod some slugs. John Collins, a police constable of the S dep.sid that, at ten minutes to two o'clock oa the sonars at the the 14th Oct., he was on duty in the Loco r Avertsr road, sad heard the report of a gun twice. lie ia.m,ouvrly west to Mr. Holford's premises, where he fount Dyson, ar.d took him tato curedy. lie then examined the p whim had iron spikes at the top, and saw blood ern taCti eiue a van portion 01 the fence. Sergeant Les:herby deposed that, on the evening attar the occurrence, he went to Hultord-unuar, and eine:fled toe windows of the banqueti“g-room. He found the eater. of tte window., and also boat the hinges of the shuttete, 'Nun; end it lad evidently been done with a s.uali croehir screwdriver. On the Ist of November witness ant to di House of Detention, where be saw • female whom he hi previously seen at the George, publiethouse in the Bortted fhe female was talking to the prisoner Mahon, who win that time in custody. lie afterwards saw the et, Man (0 W.) • Imer.shrp, near the prison, where she wts j to women who lived with the prisoner Mitchell. A worm who lived with the prisoner Dyson was also present sttla time, and they all went away together. Sergeant Barry deposed thee, on the night of the I% October, he went into the George public. bottle, L I street, Mint. He was In plaits clothes. Upon getup tom e ta tap-room, he saw all the prisoner. sitting together at a tact ' with beer before them, and they were in conversation tap Cher. He bad known all the prisoners before, and heed constantly seen Dyson and Mahon together, rod he bsties them together many times at the George, before this sera happened. Atter the burglary at Mr. liolfonl'a, he ems the loole.out tur Mahon in all the places which be ordencd In guented, hut he woe unable to meet with him sag of them. He ultimately sppreheaded him at 33 Union public-house, Union-street, Huston, on the October. He told him that be apprehe alai its for the robbery of Holford-house ; he said he knew tabisc about it, and he would go with him. As they were sos4o the police. station witness told Jones, a cuestable oho* easepanied him, to go hack to the house and a Fetid " Butcher Bill," and the prisoner then said, " There on 1.) one with me, to help —." Before arriving at tot status. heath witness examined hlabon's hands. There sea mug upon them. Bean J me*, soother constable, deposed th a t no Sualil evening, the 13th Oitoher, he was at the Cd ire paha. house, in the Mint, and be saw the three grin niers 1411:14 together conversing with each ether, and he lea theta:ter at ten o'clock at night. Dillon nodded at him es besets the door. He wa- present when Mahon was Wire .to for tody, and heard him account for the injury when apmtni upon his hand, by saying he had fallen up m a alas , e fad' night before. W dares anprehee.cled • man named rats son, and when he took him to the station-house Mohan la& " What do you bring that man for) Ha knows no.hiel about it." H my Lthock, deposed that he war a cahmaa. Oa di morning a ter the robhery at Mr. Hollord'a h sou with'. nab at the York and Alb toy, it gent's-pal k. lie ttel ;el set down a tare, when • man came up to ham (tom Oka* ter-gate, which soon in 4 direction from Mr. liedurd. hats It wan the pris neer Mahon. lie asked hm it he wean; cab,and he said he did not. He then stowed him b:' ht had which was bleeding, aid be Paid that he hadbe.o 1,100 by a dog. The injury appeared to be near tote palm of de heed. Witness told him there was &pump near, and lardy batter g 3 and wash the blood off, and he w at away mB direction of the pump. About two or three inicual the this be found the prisoner Mitchell in his cab, nett' ball wounded, end ho drove him to the Middlesex rile of Wile 100 bridge. When be had got a short distuse froth York and Albany he heard another cab coming veil !di behind him. Cross examined—Had never seen the prirenir Milne* fore this night, to hie knowledge. There AWAS aaaa led clue to the spot, and he distinctly saw Oa- precinct slOn. Mr. 33 tweed Joseph, a eurgeoo, in 0:1,4.. Sisry.6oll: street, deposed that be tittainea the prismer Nit a, l!‘ n found upon the inside of has right bad several Mg!! whiten he considered to have been p•oduced by i from i h d e she 3 o" amoreappearance t r h an an ce s of . t e li t a k in b. ju t r o y re , h . This closed the case for the prosecutioa. e should uy had blO Mr. Woollett then addressed the jury for the denote Mr. Baron Martin summed up, and the jury returod,! verdict of Guilty, and the prisoners were sentected le 7 transported for life. the im..als POLICE INTELLIGENCE THIS DAY. BOW.STRKET. Mary James, Elm Naha, ty, Jane Delany, wa 111 Burke, were charged with robbery. Mary Ann Simenon.te said she was the doubter of tas employed in the goods &pertinent of the railwiy Oe_ i . Derby. Bhe arrived in London two days pince,on tairbOtr. !outdoes.. She had no recoil, ct ion of London, only hetilg e : it once before, when she was a child. She COP alone took loddiogs at a respectable boardieg-bouse PP Huston square railway station. She went to the theatre by herself lost night; and, while ?entreat 7.• along Tottenham-court toad, about 1 o'clock ti.is m ha she met the prisoner Flaherty, who asked het se gl.rge some money. Witness told her she hod no thane. 4 then entered into convenation with her. WitlIED wanted some supper, and the prisoner mid ste take her to a place to get some. They walkel onfec:•l distance, and .14nea then pined them Wie. P ° sly so b... :t er e di.as h k a ged m . h oh o : I sm b weiadethr they rawldaotullednedd.rrira z t i h l e e r h w arty a r at7 .....e . BOat r. 7 e boerdiug.house, where she cou'd elepp for the nit was too late to go home. The prisons:" r , ph , d te te; a house where she could be acc om b m ut oda th ted eye Zh datakbe'.L.,''' then proceeded to some house in a lane, and doer tes t ,:i stairs to a bedroom. There was no candle in the ro4t on entering she found other persons that. They 'W o od down, and knelt tit on her head end chest to her screaming, and she soon afterwards WIWI; sensible. When she recovered she found all the toners there, and they pretended to cite tir , i,,gel solved her purse, containing 131. and a ghillies. ht mantle was also stolen, and her pocket bandkereny• prisoners left the room, and she followed them De at. deavoured to p her following the other three lorn;i When she got into the street she called out " Pwiss e t they A were ell eprehended. trig° polioe sergea p nt said the house whe re the predict taken to was of notoriously ill repute. Sina li ni r. o li nd e e n ter, and he could seemly haws believed tbst engo should have permitted his daughter to lea" h er come to London, without having some protectioa ir tke o st wry.eairodbtbted,cwiraestimofstanceaa is.utnedietr,stieilllectoat He tally committed the prisoners tor Mei ke t Middlesex seations, which us appointed to tar- -- Tuesday ant. 1 ,-- 1 •.' I