The Express. — London, England, 1850-10-29 00:00:00

the eardiarilital hit; sessise as shernals Ice um title, I h, the private conaittory which we attended, the Church of St. Podentiene, in which St. Peter la grounded', believed behave enjoyed the hospital,ty of the noble sad partly Bei. fled family of the Senator Padua. 0 1n that setae consistory we were enabled wangles to ash for the archiepiscopal petits, for mar MOO ON of West. Wadi!' ; and this day we have heen invested, by the hands 0 1 the Skirl MO pastor and pontiff himersK with this bodge of metropolitan jolt...diction. The event work, then, is complete; what yea hare long &fired and rayed for is granted. Your beloved tionstry hes received a rime among the fah chambers which, nor mally constituted, form the splendid segregate of catholic communion; eetholic England has been restored to its orbit is the imeleamitical firmament, hoe white its light had wit vanished, and b. gin, now anew its wane of regularly adjusted action round the centre of unity, the source of i t radietios, of light, and of 'lima. How wonderfully all this has been brought about—how clearly the hand of God be. Imes shown M every step, we hue not now leisure to raise ; bat we may hope soon to reasant to you by weed of mouth. In the meantime we will content oareelves with asearing you that, if the eincordant voice of Mom venerable and most eminent counsellors to whom the Holy See c ommits the regulation of eceluisstieal affair', in IBM smeary mantnee, cd the overruling of every variety of Murat, and datives, to the rendering of this measure alsoot see easy, if the earnest prayers of oar holy roan' . and his moot sacred oble•ios of the divine sacriflop, added to his own deep and earnest reflection, can form to the eatholie heart an earnest of bumeoly direction, an as mimes that the spirit of truth, who guide. the church, has here inspired its supreme head, we cannot desire Amager or more consoling cold. ace that this moat important measure is from God, hes his eaneion and bleating, and will eons.- /pertly prosper. "Then truly is this day to we • day of joy and exultation of spirit, the crowning day of lung horse, and the opening day of bright orospetits. How meat the nista of our country, whether R. ,man or British, 851 m or Norman, loek down from their seats of bliss with beaming gleam upon this new evidence of the faith and cherub which lad them to Flory, oympathisieg with than who have faithfally adhered to topes through centuries of ill-repute, for the truth's sake, and now re .p the fruit of their patine end loott.statferino. And all those Eeseed martyrs of these later ages, •ho have fought the betties of the faith under such discouragement, who mourned, more than over their own fetters or their own pate, over the desolate ways of their own tkon and i'm departure of Eagland's religions whry ; oh, hew tiny must bless God, who bath .gun tiered his people, how take part is our joy, u they we the hemp of the temple again e kindled and rebrighten i„r—a• they behold the 811Vtf link. of that chain which his connected their country with the see if Peter la its vicarial government cheesed tato burnished gold—not stronger nor tents eloetly knit, bat more beautifully wrought and more brightly arrayed. "And in wattle, will it be fairer or brighter than in this, that the plow el more to/woe love will be upon It. What @wear sincere attachment and anninehthe devotion to the Bali See till sow, then is • new impedes% cast into these Menge ; a warmer gratitude, a tenderer affection, • profoooder admiretios, • boundless and endless seas. of elocation for so sew, so greet, so sublime a gift, will be added to past sentimeots of loyalty and fidelity to the mem se of Peter. Our venerable pontiff has shown lewd( a true shepherd, a VIM fw her • and we enact but coven to oar prati;tade to him in our meet fervent lasses*, is th, I itotaote of prayer. For when we raise ear voices, as is meet, in load awl fervent thanksgiving to the Al m oo,. y fees the p,prift, pita bestowed open our portion of Chewer viseyarel, we will she implore every choice blew tag on him who leas Men es fArnally the divine instrument ia wearies, it We will pray teat his rude over the :harsh mat be pr•lunetid to many Pees, for its welfare ; that health sad strength may be pus reed to him for the discharge he ed hi. ardor is eu,s; that Flot aid grace may be granted to him proper Iced to the saWienity of his dike; and that e p ioo l.hops. —peel end spi rust, may be poured out upon tint &nu eantly, in compeoestion for put sorrows and past irsos rust. And of mew wawlaucies may ens of the moat awe. v, ate patereal Wart be the propagation of holy fOliffioll in as' c• entry, tee advertent nt of ht. spiritual children then in true piety and &yeti in, mei our .ter M uerte 'Section and wissometet to the see of B'. Peter. " Is order, t". refer, that air that Wirier/ may be made with WI hemming ea/smelly, we hereby enjoin as f o liose s : Tote est pv'enl letter shell be publicly read in all the &web., and aerie of the arehdicemee of Werlaiartf Keel the di eft , of Soatiwask, es the &today after Its being rece,wel. „y Uo Sunday fallowing there stall be, In every seek elisuch er e.aprl, a whom benedirrion of toe d auweriert, at ohch shell be eme the T. Deus, with the yowl wrist. ley 4 prayers, with the prayer also' Ft :glints Dees Pswor et Weer,' foe the Pope. .3. Ti,. collect 'l'm OftOIGSDNI Attlee,' or thanks einem. and that for the Poore shall be incited in the moss of that our sod h,r two deys foUowing. "4. Where based-ti .n is With it' pups., 1.411 be reeled we save after mass, and the e. , *tta abos• r.uned shall be added no enjoined. "Sad ►t the sans time earnestly entreating for ourselves ales a place la leer fervest prayers, ere Weimar {ropier,• tor r• a a•ul farrow on yea the Mewing of Almighty Gad, Fattnr, Sen. as Linty Ghne•. Atom. "Gtv.ci of the Vleiniaian Ga•a of . Anne, this ith day of Uctaber. is the year of oar lend IS6O. irgued) " NU:MOLL "Carafes) ArchbeilLip or Wiestroineter. • . 131 trammed of hie Its , in.ne-, Fuacla Butts, Secretary. A Sttsxv VOTE or CEN6IIIIE.—At the Wet but- quit, on iricitleut occurred which 'bows the estimation in which Mr. George Hudson is at present he!d in !..s tiirri r stronghold—tte corporation of York. In pr. parin.: for the rt c- pt ion of the guests, the paint gs, (+1.115 portraits, were all transferred from the M stet ion ht , uet• to the walls of the bar quetirg room in the Guildhall, with thr sole exception of that of Mr. Iti.d.on, • hich wee ft ft slurs in its glory, them depriving ti a trt ex-mayor of tho privilege of wit nessing the dinner, even in elicr. Coe we ov CHANCERY (Counre PALATINE or LAN audis I-On Friday lost, the new set to emend the I'rse tie. and No.reenines of the e art of Chanson (Atha C noty Faison, of Ltacastor will cons iota len*. This set. wh:cb ernasics we•iose, states that tar Cart of Chancery of the C..otity P.:etlse of Lancotter it an ancient smut. and Lee been l ewd greatly best Beal to the is' ahitsnts of the s ar,:y ; end, furrh.p, that it is expedient, in order to extend tt'e attrattsees of the mut, that certain alt. rations and ins , sort 1114 ore should b• effected in the jurialletion, prattle • , anti pn•nedit ge damn , . Amordingly, power is given to the Chanettor of the Curtly, wish the advise mad contest of th. (Theoreticr and one of this Vies-Chaneellors of the 4igb Curt of Chant-try, to stake extensive alterations en forms an I in,de el proceedings, and generally in the pro ce,fisre of the coon, wit► perwiwion to adopt and modify any rat, s of the High Court of Chancery. Fees ►ra to b• d, and parks mop obtain the opinion of the evert on so eel casts. Another improvement *Meted by this statute . the power Riven to the Chancellor to admit all 'tunnies ar,.l Pr:triton to practise in the Court of Chancery of the ('-unty rid-tune. end to abolish the office and p ivilegts of the el tits in court., which ales confined the pretties to the p...t.1.!!.1 tow.— - A niNT io CAPITaI.I.II.—The Lender says : With moiny so very pkwilu , as it has lately bean, we won der why no ere relative capitalist bag ever bit upon the not Inn of r.itir g up a Joint-stock Land Company, for the purchase of large estates I. Ireland, to be sold again in lots, at a moderate edemas in price. In Ragland such a company cotud tot 'slily obtain land sufficient for its opera tione; but in Inland the eoaatite of land brow:lit into the market, %broach the rperkti , o of the Entanibtred Estates bill, precuts Ite finest pmeible opp rtunite. Were such a company formed, with a ',vital of 1.000,0001. or so, it might materially WOW in elevating the condition of the Irish people. W. hear complaints from all gamins of the its menu, SIMNITs of small farmers who are hurrying away to the United States, to *mope from landlordimi and pa-raper loin. Mi rof ;hese emigrant* are industrious men who haws P., , 041 a little money. Few of them wculd leave Ireland if they law any chance of Wiest able to buy a small farm at • L. &mats price. A company of capitalists who would enable a few thousands of these thrifty, b ar d working peasant* to . . wiled be doing • 0 le Mts. We understand d 1111, Ode It of the held on Thursday agitation will regard objeeu roughs . al tb• Dock oa board Tamils ,sae, and the Mob age are informs., that communicate with the • town on the subject, ry parramentery node's 'ntroduced into peril to supporters of the the eltamber never fi of the trimmest:tip, the dock soave iton, of the dock rotate • adoring' spirit of 4 that the dock local committers •ce entering the the corporate nabserrimat to the tete ' landing stage, which meeting of the it amendment, ~ a majority of appose f rthwitb, of the house, and other associated Tz LEORAPH.-A I Llverpo^ , , on of Lt-. WI., for 1001 s Union Bulk of tir cashier Was 'stained ; e boss. In ites r ince did ,aorayed to the des was is Liver lerwardied, is tees ' On Thursday tessaritti for I ' , mime owners of a small piece of land, with I laudable work, while promoting their own inter. I Tn E DOCK TRUST AT LIVERPOOL.—Wo I (says the Liverpool Aldiour), that a seared sir Areere.e Cnember of Commerce was held or relet.th to several (mitten at present in agitation 1 t, the smug. meet of the Dock Estate. The of 1 by the chamber an, to alter the oonetitation I e^ mint , . peen lesion tout, flees and lights on I is the dodo, subject to proper regulatione, ate 4 lobnient of a home for emigrants. We see jell I the chamber ihAve ;decided to commenicatc o her othriantile assoeiations of the town on I aad that in 0 emesattate the recesary parlemet will be giro, so that a bill may be introduced curt e. st veer. It is stated, by the support p Imettweist in the chamber, that "the chi • co%teinplree depriving the town council of the • tut simply t. aria. nd the emutitution of the dal a I-. to adapt It to the altered position of the I IA rensti•tieuto It in conformity with the orlei • .• desk ace, which always contemplated eb 1 , At should be teenaged be se fee, utile lota • `^ .ice benefit of the shipping and commerce , li .try, totelly and intirely &mina from th , - 01, and b y ro 02tIllf to be made subservient if .e! tits latter, m in the cue of the landing 1 • •• the dolt tot‘te 100,0001. At the first me le , " , e rro4atione were carried without 1 to , :,:mat at • subsequent meeting by a le • Tte parliamentary notices will appee a ' "illrgence with the standing orders of the to ', vartecia will then take place with the oils' Xe e• on th e prov i sions of the bill. No I.olmtaT.—Tas ELECTRIC TELEORAPE a. P,,,e1 , i, • Mado& Pnalr was apprehended M L "t day. sheeted wick forging the name o PE ''''..., sr the Glascrow River Trutt. to two WI A • CA wit h ~ ~! NG '''. , r4 t efty ea Tuesday hot. The suspieion of Me 1 I ' 3 bulk wit cedes' *Ed the bills wer , isa . :al !Ming r sad to ea err in in about au lo L 4 l* * !'"' Ilk* r.t.tory wet tretnainad, sad, as ~ rt on Wednesday, information was mm IA ut .J . -*ki , h lad them to s u pp ers th e ?nide* v L_. liniPia e menage having Mem Mews Is ...a ...rim hew. afterwards he was raptured. ( . * " 4 im. 4 ! •lies beak to Glasgow, awl as Friday t 4 46 t • Zbe court. OSBORN% OCT. W. The Queen and Primo took their aceastomed early walk this swore is Chews* par. The Terse of Walsh the Primer Royal, sad the possess members of the Rapid Family, walked sad rod* r soar Sir James Clark left Grosse essly this neerslag for Laura. Mr. Abbott Lawrence, the Am-ricaa Miabster, had au tatirvisw with Bad Grey yesterday at the Colonial o®o•. --- - Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial elks tree Us Gomm(' 4,1 the North Acastisa Colonise. It is riposted that Me. M. D. Hill, Qnsen's Counsel, Boorieder 4 Birmingham. has been offered, and has accepted, Mr. Banat lilile's seat in the Cosrt of Szebequer, is the gnat of the learned hues bele( appointed le the vacant VlOll. Cluasellorship. THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. Banns TA Oamoss Ilausixt. __ Taivw. CHAIM& _ _ Joseph Oaken, 2p, was Sasso far foleaiewely mosioing a small qsaa.ity et brass, tko property of Jobs Spooner. Mr. O'Brian prosecuted; Mr. Ballentiso and Mr. Had. dichosa defended tho pekoes,. It appeared from the statement of the loused counsel for the prcsocuhis, and As evidence that was adduced in sup port of it, that the prosecutor was a neeshataker, is Waite. Chapel, and on the 18th of October , a little boy, ..mod Fos,' was token into his earner, and tem um duns= he stole an metres-cap and two 'Meuse-nuts from the workshop, and took them to the defendant, who asps a marine store Stop, and sold the articles to him foe lis.pstse. In crosezemination of the witasse it turned oat that the articles in yaratiOa were old and almost useless, awl the little reseal who stole them bed broken up ono of the caps in order to snake it tautly worthlem, ezoopt as old metal, sad is that state As pens per :rand would has bee. its fall value. The prisoner appeared to has pm slowly borne a vary good Sweeter, and when be oast quo tiaaad upon the subject he immediately admitted baring minimised the brass of the boy, sad said that ha told his that hie father had sent him to sitU it, and that he was very UI in bed, sad wanted the money. The jury, under those circumstances, stopped the els, and returned a mutat of Noe The prisoner was clewed to be immediately discharged. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1850. that ha shosirbe taken beams his was anhetnaate. Who. I brought the whew BoNwa into the Postker-street ststioa, Kama cud, " Yost had ao hula= to bring that man hue ; he has mocking to tio with it" Bobiasea hope saying he was Maosent. When we west all in the cab 0061110 X to Albaay-strest, Robison mid " That's am my racket; that's a seals higher than my doings." Kahan said nothlag is answer. I haadented both of than. I looked et bathos's hand, and saw • mead, sad ha said " It is a mishap I had falliag on • glom" lir. Joseph was of opinion that the wound was the result of a spent shot. There is an orifice, bat ao shot underaeath. So-nething toned mast hays gradated the wound; and the wound on the other hand mast have ban does within a fortnight. J Jun —Mahe. lived in Friar-etroet. I saw him with • female. I beard of the barglary on U oda7, the 14th, sad I have since then bean looking for Malua, but mold sot Sad him, although we visited the George two or thews llama day. Be and Robinson said to be at the Gauge. When I heard of the tc.rglary, I had a suspicion of them. We have been all over Load= making ter Meas. I believe the landlord does serve Unitas. I did not know that Robinson wen oat l o f Lactic's. He used to visit the George. When I told Robinson about the burglary, he mid 1 wea at Southampton at the time. Robbisoe—l can prove that I nazis bed that night. I lilt the George at a quarter to edema that sight. Thu kat was here predated. Joan—l know to whom the kat Waage. &rimed 31 D—Went to di* home ea the moraiag of the robbery, and saw Dyson on the ground. I did - sot lee any trams of blood. I produce a hat which is shot through in several plasm in the forehead. There is blood on it. I picked it up sea Bollard Moose, when Jones fired, wider the bush. Paul recalled—l did not see it picked up. Strjeant 31 D—When I found the hat, the blood was running from it. Mr. BrAtghtoo—There is • groat deal more evidonoe, but there it no necusity for going into that. Do yea wish to may myth*Mahoa-1 have no wish to may anything. Robirson—l know nothing about it. The Msgistrem—Tho appearances are very strong ooziest you both, particrlarly Mahon. You wore found taconite's at the George, and Dyson is found on the art. Yoe as afterwards missed from your usual batten, and you two at. again found together In • different part of the town last night, and what Robinson said in the cab la very important, and a remsykab`.• thing for is man to say, and more moped ally what Melton had said at the station-house, that Robin r. knew nothing of it. The blood is traced from the house. The leaped.? —The blood on the paddock of the Zoolo gical Slolisty it supposed to be from one of the bird.. Tho Magistrate—Mahon goes up to the cabman and washes his hand at the pimp, and then another man cones up and is taint, and bron;tit to the Strand in a alb. I shall commit you all to prison, and yen shall be brought here again this day week. The prisoners were then remanded. MEETING OF MAYORS AT YORK. On Elalnuday, the day succeeding the grand ban quo, the maws still present at York met the visions neenthers of the commission ; the latter body were repre sented by Mr. Ott , Mr. Cobden, Mr. Ce bitt, Mr. W. Dilke, Dr. Lyon Playfair, CoL Lloyd, and Mr. Digby Wyatt. The attendance of sneyore wee numerous, and in ' eluded, among others, the Lord Mayor of Y:rk, the Lord Provost of Glaegow, the Mayors of Manchester, Leeds, Bradford, Blackburn. Halifax, Nottingham, Leicester, Bir mingham, Hall, Southampton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Gateshead, Richmond, Kidderminster, Bt. Albans, and the Prevails of Leith and Kirkcaldy. The commissioners explained the position In which the Exhibition now stood ; they urged upon the meeting the athemity of takiag with that all the products of a district wars efficiently represented; and it wee not 'Wildest that articles of high artistic excellence should be exhibited, as it was equally netwasery to show whet this country Gould pro duce in its staple saminfactures when ecoaossy of produc tion was squally essential w ith completeness of manu facture ; en.d it was stated that the cotton manu facture was not yet efficiently recre•euted in the retires, except in the on.. of rioted goods. The towns representing linen had been wiser, and proposed to exhibit every kind manufsethred, from the eaermat canvass to the floret lawn and damask. The attention of the mayors of Man cheater and Carlisle and of the iord provost of Glasgow was particularly drawn to this deficiency. It was doe stated that hosiery was not shown as its importance deserved. The mayor of Leicester undertr., k en the pert of his town that this &g -rime, should no longer exist, and it was suggested that Won:meter should more fully exhibit in gloves. The corn. Islasioners proceeded to draw the attention of the meeting to the inadequate representation of ornamental iroawoek. This enntry, so celebrated in its castings, would appear deficient in all the ornamental branches of this staple manufacture ideas great exertions ware made to supply the defi:iency. Cmaiderable outcries was manifested when, in answer to a question, it was elicited that hitherto Sheffield had not sent ia many returns for aviary end edge tools. It seemed to be strongli felt that this Inkowarsenses wee ssui cidalto its t commercial Interest ,. It was w• II r known that meths' and Germany were anxiously preparing foe the contest, and that in any event they would force Sieffield to pat forth its beet exertion.. The deficient representation of that town would be tanthescurit to ire acknowledgment that the prestige for excellence in its cutlery was undeserved, and as an inevitable cothecrenes it would loss that position anew( nations which it has so long poen sewed. An opinion was expressed that as there would be eatallsees, in meant volames, descriptive of all the article exhibited, this work would be penned by all i nterest ed in sesinellsieires as a milord or directory lei all the eginene peeitesees of the time, and would be used by merchante es an Wei to the moot skilled manufactories in each dem sent. It followed nemesatily from this that the abysms of any pr.olecers of present eminence from this catalogue would he tantamount to the aeknowledgemat that his eminence was only in same, meatiest he feared a competition with the yosagsr and more energetic manufactamin of other countries or of his owe. It was gleaned, however, that in the MO of Sheffield the deficiency might be only apparent, ale there was at obvious enwilingoess on the part of manufacturers to send in their Tatung before the last day, the Slat of this month. The ermszalesionm then referred to the fact that, although the London silver-platen intended to ezhibit largely, the silver-platers of Sheffield and Birmingham were will deficient in their returns. The mayor of Birmingham regretted this deficiency on the pert of his town, but stated that even , effort was being made to supply the inadequate retsina The carpet manufacture was descrihed as being pro bably well represented, and a similar remark was mad. with regard to the lace it 'mulatto' , s of H niter, Nottingham, and Vlnerick. Exertions were, hoverer, will r. quired for the Limiters district. Regrets were expressed that Muclesfield had not eat takes that position in the silk minnfacture which might have been expected from the prominent p sinus which it holds as • silk producing eietrict. As B.,ital fields and London geserally would bewetl represented, it was obvious that Macciesii-ld would be in much dat ger of being (shined by its more energetic and more far seeirg rival,. In addition to oaks generally, the ecmmissioners stated that they were still own to receive demands for space for satins, velvets, gauze*, and crapes, the returns in which oracles did not satisfy them. The eassmisaioners having elated these deficiencies, urged upon the meeting the neceseity of supplying them as soon as possible. It was trite that the &meads for space were enormous at the present moment, hot they did not show that equable distribution among rutj.cts which was de sirable. The mayom itreembled aspirated their most cor dial sympathy with the (tate of the commissioners, and resolved to use their utmost exertions to aid them by renewed and vigorous efforts. The provost of Lein intimated his intention of suggesting to his committee the preparation of a case of imparts illestrating all the articles imported into Leith, with statistical information as to their quantities and values. The Mayor of Hull said that in his district, as well as in Liverpool, such a MO was in preparation, and that this wool t afford most valuable hair wadies to the g, nerd merchants, mud be say useful to the town exhibitors. After tome further conversation on general subjects, the meeting broke up, the Elwyn* being apparently much pleased at the progress of the Eskibitiun gnu they had last met in Medan. IRELAND. Deaux. Ocr. 23. - • The packet station committee, which the citizens of Limerick have appointed to watch the interests of their port in the struggle for the packet communication with America, have received the following com munication from the Irish Chief Secretary : Dublin Carle, 0.. t. 24.-84,-1 hare not failed to lay be fore the Lird-Liestenant your letter transmitting copy of the rmolutions sorted to at a public meeting in the city of Limerick on the 16th inst., with reference to the establish ment of a Western Packet Station on the coast of Ireland. /Its Excellency him directed that your letter, together with ke enclesure, should be forwarded to London, is order that It top be laid before the errasatimioners at their next meeting, which veil, take place on the 3lst inst.; and in the mean while, he has d. aired mete enure you that he keels no doubt that tae claim. of Limo-lel will receive the fullest and fairest consideration have the honor to he, sir, your obedient 6cm/it, Ww. M. Sonzaviaaa —The Mayor of Limerick. A was also received from the Honourable Stephen E. Spring Rice, dated " Board of euotoma,Llndon," isforming the committee tbat Lord Monteagle wav not in Ireland when the meeting was held at Limerick to advocate the claims of this part to selection u the packet station, and that his lordahip is at present in the north of England. The honorable gentleman observes:— _ You are quite sweet in mourning the ematinassee of Loyd \Warnle's smog interest in the prosperity of the city hs se less represented is parliament Os the particular question el the selection of Limerick as a Write's Parket SWUM I have had no recent opportuaity of contemns with him ; but I feel confident that be would willingly ea-operate is may measure. which may be necessary tor submitting the claim of that port in the UM effectual minim to the royal COUP sahMon of inquiry. S 'me enthusiastic people in the month are persuade@ that the little town of Kenmore will be selected for the station; and they argue thus :—" If the report of the government engineer is at all favourable to Ken mare, the powerful influence of the Marquis of Lans downe with the ministry will do the rest." The Westmeath Independent lays :—" The exten sion of the line of railway to Oslway in this ne,gh bourhoed is getting on favourably. The engine em ployed in Whiting the line works to a late hour at night. It is the desire of the company to have the work perfected long before the time specified by the statute." On Saturday, in the Commission Court, John Mason Pooley was arraigned on an indictment charging him with having, in his capacity of Paymuter to the Con stabulary, applied to his own use and benefit the sums of 1,2001., 1261.75. 10d., 1,7181. 18s. 9d., and 6701., received by him for the public service. Mr. J. A. Conn requested the court to permit .Mr. Pooley not to plead till Monday, in order that he (counsel) might have an opportunity of conferring with Mr. M'Do sough, Q.C., and lit...Maher, who were counsel with him in the ease, ae to the propriety of pleading spe c ally. The court refused the application u unusual, l and ealled upon the prisoner to plead, which he did— ' not guilty—and the trial was Axed far to-morrow (Tuesday). His F..xcellency the Lord Lieutenant hes been pleased to approve of the Rut of Bandon's appoint ment of Viscount Middleton to be a Deputy Lieute nant of the county of Cork, vice Sir W. W. Becher, Bart., doomed. ENTIFILONEMINT OP THE POPOIIt BISHOP OF BlS uthemett.--Dr Ullatborue mat brutally ectltromed in Eit. Cases Cathedral, at Birmingham, on Sunday, in the preset:au al a Lege eaneourse of pylons. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARYLEBONE. THE BURGLARY IN THE REGENTS-PARK. As stated yesterday, two additional men were en Saaday night at pr•-bend.d by 8 'firma H. Barry, 46S 14 division, assisted by Evan Jones, 40, a ooestable of the sums division, on suspicion of being concerned with Dyson lathe robbery at Hr. Hulford'e, Begent'epiik, sad were lasmediately ova. Toyed to the Albaapstreet police station. The charge as entered OR the sheet wu as foll3wa: " James Mahon aka/ 11olinsdale, no settled residenne, locksmith, and Witham Robinson, refuse his oddest', hawker, charged on suspic 4 on of burglariously breaking and enteritis; the dwelling house of James Holford in the pariah of Bt. Marylebene, in company with William flyer's, sow in custody, and stealing therefrom an ormolu bird from off an ornament, his property." It having become known that th ro ez e woald be brought up for elimination at the Marylebone office yesterday • coosiderable number of persons amiemb;ed anz.ono to catch a sight of the suspected parties. From the great number of night charges which the Regis. trate, Mr. Broughton, hod to dismal of, the case was not gone lat, until • late periot of the day. At half-putt 2 the prig men were brought up and pieced at the bar. They were well dressed and looked strong healthy young mew. The magistrate having read the charge, Mr. Paul was sworn. lie said—My same is James F. Paul, and I am butler to Mr. Holford, who is in Aerates, and was when this happened. Our house sou br.ken and entered on Monday night, the 14th of aitibtr. I saw the house all safe between 10 and 11 o'clock, and about 20 minutes to 2 in the morning I heard • noise in the house. My room ;111 over the banqaetting room I listened some time in bed, and still hearing • noise I foisted at the door, and not hearing a noise there I got into bed, but got up again, ar.d on looking out of the window I saw • shadow, which glided towards the centre of the building. I opened the window and heard the sash rise under me— ths sash of the be:nquetting room, or the drawing room. I was then convinced some one had entered the premises, and I mod myself with • loaded pis.ol sod came down and called the footman and the groom, and armed them with a sword sod • gun. Oa de scending to the bat quetties room 1 saw • very glaring light moving through the room. I then examined the doors sad Nand them as I had left them. I then went to the stable in the east wnt at the extremity of the and called the two coachmen up, sod gave them arm., with • pitchfork and a gun. I asked ert kb was the beet shot, and Hall took it, and we saw the shadow of • man, and I told him to fire. We were five in Dumber —the two coachmen going to the east side, and other two going on the north side. Was not present when any one cause oat. There was plate in the ban netting room, bat part of an ornament had been taken off. It was Send that on a shot being fired we shout I proceed to the spot,' I heard • shot fired, and sew one man down with the two coachmen over biol. I saw another making away to wards the wall fence, and I panned him, bat he Aid himit If in a thorn hush. Oa 1 okirg round, I saw the there mere, sad I fired, but misted with the first barrel, and I beard some one say, " Don't shoot me, for God's sake." I fired again, and hearing a noise I returned to the others, and saw they had but one man. The police came in ten minutes. There were three or four, or more. I exa mined the premises with the police. I was not present when the bird and crow-bar had been picked up by the officer. . 117.Broughtott—D3 either of you wish to put any ques tion to We ukases ? The piracies answered in the negative. Bar. lead= continued—l don't remember seeing either of the prisoners, incept Dray whom I saw on the ground. Supenntend.nt Haynes—fits* two melt woo are brsiuglit this morning were seen in company wilt Dyson in a house in the Mint at ten OA. ck, and the woman who lived with Dyson has been in daily communica.ion will the other two prisoners. There is a cabman her.. also. Henry Barry, sergeant is. the M division—About 10 o'clock lon Sunday week, the 13 It, I went to the George. Lore, bard-street, in the Mint, shcompanied by 240 of the We, and saw the titres prisoners in the tap room with several others. I was In plain clothes, as well as the other officer. I know them all. Dyson keeps a house, a riceptecle fur thieve,, in Martin-street, and I had a man who lodged with 11'.m in custody in the case of Ur. CliT•100. Dyson was DM: in at' the examination of the man eharged in the case of Careton. Mahon hoe been in custody h.( having ek. Ikon keys. Ills right name is James Holindale. I have aeon him daily since in company with thieves. I ktow Robinson also and he is an emaciate of thieve., but not in coated,. Thej were all drinking in the George. and know me. Mation—ls it a usual thing to see roe there ? Witness—Oh no. Mahon—You know the landlord won't serve me. Witness—l don't know that, for yon are generally there, and in Dyson 'e company. There were about seven of them together in the taproom. They all know one another very well. Sergeant Haynes—The landlord has been summoned ten times for harbouring thieves. Robinson—ls it not usual for me to go two months at • time in the country ? Witases-1 don't know that, but neither of them have been man since the burglary. I took them into custody at a quarter to twelve last sight at Hortoes. I told them why I took them, but neither of them said anything about the rob bery, but they sail they would go with me anywhere. I apprehended Mahon first, and he said he hat no one with him, bat the other namable took Robinson afterwards. Mahou--Was this man in my oompany ? Witness—No; for he went away round the corner. He was not la your company, but he had been in the beer-shop with you. The woman that was is the house with them was i the WOUND who kept DAMS'S company. From information I received I was told Mahon was wounded I. the hand, and on examining it I fouud the mark of a ahot—a long stripe, as of a spike. Henry Lotock, cabman, 6,4l7—The cab I drove is not my own. I know Mr. Holforn's house, and heard this day tortnight that there had been a robbery there. L ckeiby had taken him to St. Thomas's Hospital to identify a man that was that. as a man who !MAO him • job at the York and Albany. The middle prisoner, Malmo, was passing. and I ask. d him if be wound • cab, and be said no; and added, I have been bit by a dog," and the blood was run ning down flan the palm of his hand very feet. I said to him here is • pump, and you had better wash your hand, and while I was speaking to him a men came across from the ruling without • hat, and bleeding. Mahon sold ►e would go to the pump, and did so. The other man who was blooding from the head got into the cab, and said, drive me to the Strand. They did not speak to one mother. Rottennat is not the man who was bindle; from the head. He gat out of the cab and said he was so faint he would ride outside, but he did not do so, but nn ea. Then was a cab coming behind. He then rode on the box, and said, for God's sake drive on as fast as you can to Waterloo bridge. I pulled off my handk-rchief to put round Ms head. I asked him what was the matter, and when his hat was ; bat be gave no answer. I @aid to him you bad better go to a doctor, and he said he would drive on. When we got to Wellington slat, he gave ms Is. 6d. and be went away. The bleeding man was left at the bottom of the bridge, and I was hailed by • lady end gentleman. I asked 2s. 6d., but he only gave me Is 6d. He explained anything to me at all. He was bleeding " ga m e o u Pe k .h f rom e cons th ta e bt le mid:h k i:w r atehman at the Olou oe@tsr• gate would speak to them, bat he was not pment. Mahon's bands were ermined—on his left there was • at, and a shot mark on the right hand. He said he had received them by fall.ng on the gravel when he was going home drunk the other night. Mahon denied that he ever saw the witness. Yaison wmplainsd that the wins. had beta brought to see hint that morning. The whom when he saw Mahon instantly recognised him. Barry, recalled, said nothing to indicate which were the penmen. They were sitting with others, and Mahon was at once identiisd by the cabman. The Magistrate said there was no nemeity to Wag the cabman to identify Mahon before he came into aunt. Mahon said the adman perjured himself, and had saver seen him in his life before. Jones, Polio-countable 250 M—On the evening of the 13th I visited the George at 10 o'clock. The burglary took place on Monday morning. I raw the throe pri•onen in company with three or four ethers. Dyson nodded at me. They were sitting—Mahal and Robinson were does to Dyson. They wen in conversation, but I did not hest what they said. Thera was a quart pot on t h e table ; they were all sober. I said nothing to t►em. I know them ' well; they an associates of thieves. I always suspected ' them. Robinson did sot work, and when I took him lest night he said he was unfortunate. We west to the Boss , stalk, in a backstreet at Hoxtou, and took Mahon. Barry told him he was in custody on suspicion of the burglary, and be sold he would go with hies quiet anywhere he liked. I then returned and took Robinson Into custody. I saw • him abashes out of the beer shop before yrs took . Mahon. I told him he was in my citsiody, and that Mahon was is castody with Barry. He saidhe had nothing to do with others if they ware wrong, and It was no reason CLOSE OF THE BET NIG CAMBRIDGESE 4to 1 eget Ltadgrass 1 8 to 1 King of Cud* 8 to 1 LA4stone 10 to 1 halloo The following us scratched tklur, The Cur, Eisedariau Baby, Iroa Rail, Lsagton, Tt THIS DAY. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. Landgrave B Amax Trouncar . . . . .. 3 23 ran. HANDICAP PLATE of £lOO. Chantrey .. .. .. Gladiola .. .. . .. .. 1 SWEEPSTAKES of 10 mom each. Falco .. • • • • • • Beaa.pre-Belle HANDICAP T.Y.C. F. by Slue out of Palmyra .. Humphrey .. QUARTERLY RETURN OF THE MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS, IN ENGLAND. (Pob'Jahed by authority of the This return comprises the births and deaths regis tered bp 2,189 resistran in all the districts of England during the summer quarter ending S. pt. 30,1830,and the marriages in more than 12,000 churches or chapels, 2,869 registered pleats ni worship unconnected with the established ...harsh, and 623 superintendent registrars' clams, in the quarter that ended June 30. 1860. . . . . The general result of the return is favourable in a high degree: the marriages in the erring Varier are more nu merous than in any or rrsep3nding quarter of the last twelve fears; so also are the births in the summer quarter; and the deaths are 86,044, instead of 136,35 i, which they were in the Toner ending Septemb.e, 1849, when cholera ravaged the chief towns of the kingdom. The decrease of deaths implies neoeuarily the decrease of sickness and suffering; the increase of marriages and births Indicates imprivement in the condition and prospects of the great body of the people. The marriages in ell B4landlnthe quarter ending June 30,1550, wen• 39018. Tha Lumbers in the spring quarter reclined rapidly from 1846, to 1848, and rose still more ra• pidly up to 1850; thus foll,wing and pourtraying the rate of the country. L)11.1313, Cheshire, Lanculiire, the West Riding of Y irkshirs, and South Wale., presented the great est fluctuations, and the greatest increase of marriage. in the June quarter, 1850. TOG marria.tes increased in Mid dime:, Hertford, and Buckingham; in Essex and Sulicilk the marriages declined, as they did also in Devon and Corn. wall; fn Shropshire, Staffordshire. Worcestershire, and Warwickshire—the coal and iron regions—the marriages in creased; they increased also in Leicestershire, Nottingham. shire, and Der brshiro—tke natio( the thread, lace, and other manufactures. In the great agricultural county of Lincoln the 11..ei nation was in an opposite direction; the marriages rose from June 1846 to June 1848, and then declined. In the But and Nor• h Hidieg., Dorbsm, Not thumberland and Cum beiland, and West norelend, in Monmouthshire, and North Wales, the marries's increased in 1850. The marriages in Portsmouth and Plymouth declined; in Bristol and Chel tenham they itlereased ; in Stoke-upon-Trent (the potteries), in C..ventrs, and in arminghana, Liverpool, end Manches ter, the harpies* was considerable. It wee still greater in Leeds; Hali , sx and Sheffield shared ia the general advance. Hull, Wolverhampton, and Saliabary—where cholera was exceedingly fa:al no 1849 —have little more than the average marriages. 146,970 births were reeistered in the quarter which ended in September. Toe births are invaria►ly more IfIUIIOfOUS in the first and *mond than in the third sad fourth quarters of the year; and they are in the but fewer by 8,757 than iu t►e previous Jane quarter ; the num ber and tee proportion to the population ere, however, greetings Chit than in any of the corresponding quarters sines 1839. The incases of births is greatest in London, in the Wee: Ilidiant Counties, and in the North Wtskrn Counties, Cheshire and Lancashire. INCILIAIIII or POPULATION. The men of bunny regie:ered over deaths in the quarter wet 60,926; which, if all the births were regisr tered, would be the nvtural increase of tie population. In the $llOll time 63,703 emigrants salted from three ports of England 1,394 from Plymouth, 7,694 from Loadon, end 44,625 from Liverpool. Trig leaves a narrow mar gin for the increase of papule! too ; but many of the emigrant. entered at the Enelish ports are from Inland, which has been LT many ran diffusing a stream of natives over England es well as well as, America. The progress of the whole livid and moving population of the country can only be determined accurately from a comparison of the re turned births and deaths, of emigrants and immigrants, with periodical enumerations. STATE or THIII PUBLIC HEALTH. The morality Is mum below the average, and the public health has never been an good • ince. 1845 an in the present quarter. The rate of mortally is 1 901 per cent. per an num. At this rate one in 211 persons living died In three months. The chanties of living through this quarter were 210 to 1 ; the average chancel of living through three summer aottbs (183050), for persons of all ages, being 192 to 1. . . • The rate of Mortality in 506 districts. comprising chiefly small towns and country parishes, was 1*693 per cent. per annum in the quarter; the average summer rate (1840,50), being 1.83 1 p. r cent. The rata of mortality in 117 district., comprising the large town,. wee 2106 err sent. per annum ; the average rate (11140.50), being 2 517 par sent. Toe junta position of the figures in the table suggests the melancholy reams i in that more than seven millions of people inhabiting the metropolis medial the cities and great centres of industry, are still exp osed to a mortality which is not in. It .y.se is their seine, but is due to the arafleial circum stances in which they are placed. The water., the sewers, the soils, the churchyards, the houses emit poisons. To every 10 natural deaths. 4 violent deaths—deaths from these poisonous exhalations--are superadded. Still, otter the scarcity, after the great epidemics of miss, and after the catastrophe of last year, the return even to the wonted degree of health is a relief to the nation ; and health above the average, not only in plasm 'coursed by cho lera, bat in nearly all the towns of the country, is cheering, ea it seems to show at once that the imperfect unitary mem progress ars already beneflzial, that the country is recovering from its lost, and that the wants of the people are new more abundantly supplied than they have been of late years. MAILS FOR CALIFORNIA AND OREGON VIA CHA. 01111111 AND PANAMA.—A Poet-office notice just isettcd says Heneefieward all letters for California and Oregon, not spe cially addressed to be forwarded by any other route. will be transmitted by the West India mail packets to Panama, whence they will be conveyed to San Fraiciseo by the mall packets of the United States. The combined British, New Grenadian, tad United States postage upon sueh letters will be—For a letter not exceeding half anomie. in weight 21. 91. For a letter eseeediag kelt en canoe and not exceeding an ounce bs. 61.. and eo en. Newspapers will be liable to • contained postage of 3d. mien. Those rates must is ail oases be paid in advance. THE LivEKPOOLDOCK COMMITTEE AND THE WRECK OE rats FILOVIDINOL—At the, usual meeting on Thursday, Mr. T. Littleilale, chairman, the marine Bub-committee reported the result of its ir.quiry Into the conduct of the lite-boat crew in reweave to the wreck of the ship Pearl donee; namely, 1. As regards the crow, they did not give op the attempt to reach the ship until they felt themselves in great danger of being washed out of the boat, but not from a feeling cf cowardice. 2. The tow-rope was let 'go on board the steamer, and not cut. 3. As regards the beam, the evidence gore to show that they are the most efficient for the service. Some conversation ensued, the general Wa llasey of which was to cattail the life-boat crew, and to sustain the build of I Ito life-boa's. Mr. Jones said the life boots were efficient for the reguirid purposes ; and as to the propositi,n that they ought to be OD the self-baling princi ple, its adoption would be most mischievous and foolish. The report was edowed. CARRYING OFF CROPIL—On Monday nht last a arty of miiniatit legislators attacked two baili ffs, who had been placed on keeping over the crop of a farmer named Bernard ninon, ten .nt to Lord Kilmaine, at Monkeland, within one mile of Athlone. and • few perches of the resi dence of B. L whim, Esq., J.P. The bailiffs were beaten and obliged, in defense at their lives, to take to fight, when every vestige of the Grope was *arid away. Mr. Patrick Falb., agent to Lord Kilmaiee, made every poesible effort to trace the es, but after showing a trail of about two miles all er no was lost. Bernard Fallon owed two and a half years' not, and some time tines was allowed the abatement whisk his keetl•liip h,s lately made to the tenantry on that property.—Weettneoth Independent. fa ON MONDAY 111 T. lIRE STAKES. 10 to 1 eget Troutman. 13 to 1 Bordeaux 18 to 1 Kim Atm 25 to 1 Exotic filly : Foglem►n, Ittu:grave, Chan , Alp, Windischgtals, Uriol, ttinladowo, Tingle, May Day. THIS DAY. A man, who gave his time Joke illsklwk was this morn ing brought up to the hlarylebone polies court from the Atbtnyetreet statiou-house, Regent'epaik, and placed at the b.r, on the charge of having been concerned, with three nth. re under reinaud, in the above burglary. The prisoner was described on the poliee.alteet se u a labourer, and wee so weak as to be unable to stand while the evidearre wee being gone into agalest him. Ili. left arm wee in a cling, and he presented alugether the appearance °foes who bad been seriously injured. It was stated that the prisoner had long been en aumiatie of the lan previourly 'itemised on the above charge, and that he wu takes int., custody at 12 o'clock lest night by Sergeant Bang end Bamford, kl ' division. At the peri.cl of ha being captured he wes sitting I upon his had, at a 1.3 w 104i/invitees' in Surrey street, Blarkfri an-roed, and 'woman wee dreesing some wounds upon different parts of hie person. The cabman now identified hies most poeitieely as beteg the man whom be drove from the 'York and Albany, 11... gent's park, to t►e Strand on the muftis; of the burglary, shortly altar the same was com mitted, end the prisoner, who now a :witted his guilt, wee ordered to be sent to the House of Detention, whence he will be brought up spin with the other three prisoners on Monday nest ANOTHER FIRE AT GRAVESEND.-SUP POSED INCENDIAtiIBM. At about two o'clock on Sunday afternoon smoke was discovered by 'metal persons passim; at the time proceed ing from the iron grating over the trout cellar of the house No. 6, is Harmer. street, Gravesend. So much soopicion was attached to the origin of this fire, that on the informs.' tion of the police.superintendont and his officers the borough magistrates thought it incumbent on them to institute as inquiry into the matter. Accordingly, yesterday, Mears. o.kes (chairman). and Spencer, Smith, end 'Lehner, held au iove.tig.ton, when the fallowing facts were elicited : Mr. 13. m oat Marden stated, alter the awed caution against saying anything that miens tend to criminate himself, that about 7 o'clock on the previous (Sander) morning, he had, with his wile, entrant, and &gentleman who lodged with him, got up sad prepared to go by the barn to London, but on ar riving at she station they found themselves too late for the train. They then Mutual to N e. 6, the house he mett. pied, and prepared to go by the 9 o'clock boat from the Terrace-pier. Whilot so preparing, he took • candle in • bedroom candlestick, and went down to the cellar to get some coals and wood, to have ready to make • fire when they should return in the evening. While in the oellar he heard the bell announcing the time of the Lost'. di putters from the Terrace pier ringing, and hurried op, leaving the light-d candle he did not know where in the cella-. Mr. Herders went on to give a statement of all that he ellegad to have occurred between 7 o'clock and the time of going by the steamboat on Sunday morales so incoherent that it was impassible to find out from it anything that could 81 the time of his end his family's departure from the house and the origin of the fire. The f..Uowing evidence was takes by the magistrates after Mr. Oakes had stated that the user of this fire, from the it formed .n of the police, was of so suspicious a character that the bench of magistrates felt It to be their duty to La v.etigans it in the fullest possible way. TM first witness called was a porter in the Diamond Steam-packet Company, who deposed that on Saturday evening, late, he was called to attend at 5, Harmer-swam, sod to remove from there three large boxes to the Diamond packet-office, to be sent up by the first boot the following morning. He removed them with the assistance of another port. r, and on the followi- g morning,: at • quarter-oast 8 o'clock, the mon (a tall and thin man, not at all like Mr. Muden) who delivered the boxes to him at No. 6, came to the office, and superintended their removal to the tint about to start for London. He should know the man again if Le saw him. He went by the boat on board of which the bosta were put. Mr. Harden here said that be wee the last person who left the house on finucisy morning, and that the other man, whore name, u his lodger, he Dodd not recollect, had left that morning by the railway. Mr. Oaks again *stationed Mr. Harden net to say any thing that might ceramic himself, as it would be taken down in evidence against him. Mr. Maiden proceeded to state, in reply to Mr. 0 ekes, that be had issued his stock (haberdeshery) for 2601, his furniture for 2601., and some glass calms in hies for 601., on Or about the 6b on through the m edium of Mr. H. Newman, of O r d, spot for the Phoenix-offioe, and was also insured, hat to what amount he did not msntioo, in the Metropolitan Insurance= face. The receipt for the pre mium of in ttttt ce in tbe P. mail-office he produced, and said his wife had it le her picket, and that he had not pre y reed any other receipt, or voucher, or document wh Polies-oonstable Wickham deposed that about two o'clock I on the afternoon of Sunday, the 27th inst., his attention was drawn to sin imuirg from the grating above the cellar window of No. 6, Harmer-street. Finding there was nobody In the hoses, he called for assistance, sad entered the horse through a window at the rear opening into the garden. Finding the smoke proceeding from the basement story he went down end opened • door which led into enlist/radiate cellar between the back and front kAtehena, and which formed also a sort of lumber room. The smoke rushed with such violence oat of the door that he was toned to go beck, and he then wan into the back kitcher, found a bucket with wl'tf into It, returned to the cellar, and poured the water on where he saw Mae fire. He then had Is istance, and the flre was put out. The large box now produced by him, and partially burst, was the 8 st thing be removed out of the cellar. ;The smaller box he found close by the partition, with the candlestick In it as it now appeared, and with the re mains of burnt wadding extinguished by the water he had thrown on It. The candleetick was quite hot. (The can dlestick, • brain chamber one, was ins,rted into the aide, or it might be the upper end, of the box, of which two aides or ends and the stuff oontained in it were burnt or reduced to tinder and cinder. The candlestick could by no apparent portibi ity have accidentally got into the position in the box in which it was found.) Witness west on to state that be found a qo amity of books and other combustible materials lying on the floor round and in contact with the box in which the can dlestkk and the expired snuff of a candle were found by him and the other perms who tame to his assistance. In the bedrooms he rotted the wardrobes—throe in number— all empty; one bed was tumbled as if slept on, but there were no bed clothes but an old blanket and counterpane. Oa a bedstead in another room then was a mattress, but no loscidinz. In the shop he found nothing hut a few trial's articles of little value, snob as gloves and some bonnet-frames. The whole hones seemed to tan been left In a stabs of Ns him, and with but little of value la lt. Mr. Merles hid re horsed late in the night, but he (witness) had bad as IMF 011111iiistion with him, other than telling tom how the fro IND mastered. Witness had no doubt that, but MC Ible *Wile dismtvery of the fire, the home would have bees eM lessata. There was a quantity of broken timber and ether Minlbanlide materials behind the partition spinet whisk ffile bon with the candlestick in it lay. Above the box, on tend debar, was a quantity of books and paper. Lime MAWR ems perkily burnt. Sane of the hocks and papers tin OM VOW partially burnt. The partition Imelf wee bowl Wastasuly up to the ceiling. It we immediately NOW li llohort Atkin', foreman of the exposed= ll" eorroborated the previous whinged evidosee,::= mend et the spot, in a few minutes after him. Mr. Henry Newman was agent to the Phoenix Insurance Company. The rec. ipt for the poliey of Inlinall6o for 6601. now produced was given by him to Mr. Mardis on the 6th lost. The policy paper had not bees Dint to Mm yet, bat the ?resit,' bound the company to the illanta&Cl. He had surveyed the furniture insured for 2601. when he gave the receipt. Could no: soy what stook there was in the shop at the time. Had not assn either furniture or stook eines the discovery of the fine the day before. Thought thorn was a sufficiency of furniture in the house on the day he went to survey it en giving the reseipt tar the policy to Justify the amount of Winne*. Mr. 11erds;:cet bi;lag salted by the beech Ulm bad anythhig to reply to the very sesions shame now wade Mosinst deellsed saying myth*, mem at present, farther than that the wineries tried to masks oat awe spi bim. He ad mitted that ke had Istt the lighted mettle In the cellar, but woo sum that be did not pleat it in the box where it was found—if it was foiled In It. Hs could not explain bow it feud its way Mere, sad be could only say he was innocent of any knowledge of the owe of the Arr. Mr. Oakes odd, thaih il ares. was use that the ungistrates found themselves sew to investigate strictly, and they would remand Mr. ea, who was now in custody of the police, until Wedneday. The prisoner wee then removed in the enstady of Mr. Su perintendent North, to be brought up again on Wednesday. HOUGH TON MEETING. [By Zeolite, Tslegrefh.] AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS. TO Tin ZDVTOI 01 TIT =PM& BUCHINGHA V. Leaving the line of the North Western Railway at Bletchley, by the branch line to Banbury, you pats over a tract of heavy land, chief in grass, lying on the Oxford clay to Buckingham, which is on the great polite formation. Here the sod is very various, in some ',hoes shallow and immediately incumbent en a shaft ry stone, and at others having a deep s'aple of fine loam : from a light soil you often go at once tot' stiffish clay, with occasional beds of blue lies, which are usually infertile. But the general character of the land around Buckingham is one of considerable (refill'. Like most of the soils on this formation the Lm- id ii m.inaged on a mixed system of arable and grass, the latter, however, being greatly preponde rant. A considerable part of this land requires to be drained, and if properly drained much of it might be profitably broken up. In its present state it is strictly dairy lend, and to that purpose it is for the most part applied. Butter is the sole object to which the milk is applied, and the produce is weekly sent, in a fresh state, to the London market. The ekim milk not required for rear ing calves—and in a general way only so many are reared as will keep up the stock of cows—as well as the butter milk, is used for feeding he gs, and a great many are fattened to a large size on milk alone. Some farmers give a few peas or oats to their feeding hogs as well as milk, but I saw several lots in the best possible condition which had never received any thing besides milk. One of my objects in coming to this place was to lock at Stowe Park. and the herd of old-fuhioned long-horn cattle still kept there ; and as I found some good dairy farms were to be seen in that direction, I started from Buckingham through the Stowe domain. Close to the north side of the town, on rising ground, is an archway und-r w•hirh you pass into the ducal estate. For some distance the road lies between rows of trees of about twenty five or thirty jeans' growth, and on either side is n broad strip of gre-e, perhaps a hundred yards in width, which is depastured by sheep only as part of the adjoining farms. About half a mile from this arch is the entrants to the park itself through another grand archway. This entrance is kept locked, the public road going round and not through the park. The house studs on the right Land as you enter the park from Buckingham ; and is an edifice of most imposing appearance; and the park, consisting of fine undulating land, forms as magnificent a prospect as can well be imagined. This park consists of 700 acres, end the whole of it since the Duke of Buckingham's insolvency has been lot out in different portions to the neighbouring farmers. There are three farmers who rent 100 acres each, the other four bundr.d acres being rented by a fourth tenant farmer. The par dons of the park held by each are divided by strung flier hurdles, which in no respect impair the beauty and park-like appearanceof the scene, while the herds of cattle and Hooks of sheep which occupy tha place of deer and genie tmally found in such parks—and which were formerly mast abundant here—give an air of quiet utility, instead of the ordinary wild and *esti:tut aspect of a deer park. The herd of deer which was 'formerly kept in this park, at an iromenss expense, were sold for 1,0001., to be cleared off in three years; and they have only been finally got rid of last year, to the great relief of ell parties now conc.vned in the management of the property. game, too, which formerly devoured a verythinfr, has been deatro)ed, and the absolu'e right to the came let to the tenantry of each farm at a shilling per acre. There is now no game.-keeper on the estate, and the comfort and pecuniary benefits the etnan's have derived from thie to them happy, change were everywhere spoken Of as immerse. One farmer told me that everything he attempted to grow on his ploughed land used formerly to be so nearly devoured by the guma as to leave bum very little to wards the t xpeme a of ploughing and sewing, and nothing whatever for rent or profit. Yet this man paid a full rent for all his land, and all the other te nants have eqiial,e pr fired by the destruction of the game. In the Dike's time the hares abounded to such a degree that dozens of th, in might often be seen feeding together in a field e f ten acres ; and the pheasants would scarcely move out of the way of tho passer-by. As an instance of the enormous head of game kept, I was Old that as many as 700 pheasants were killed in a morning in a woad of nn great extent adjoireog the park. The large gardens and extensive hot-heuies end conservatories have been let to the tale chief gardener who cultivates them as a matter of business. I was rather curious to learn whether all that rein and desolation which some persons hive supp teed must tall on a district when the establishment of a great lat,d-owner is broken up, had occaried from the totel destruction of the Stowe establishment; and though I heard sundry semi-sentimental regrets that the Duke should have fallen so utterly, I could not learn that anything hint substantial benefits to the te nantry had reealteil. One practical evil mentirned by a termer was that many .4 young chaps," who had been employed about the stables and establishment, and whom my informant described as a lot of vagabonds," were han. ing about the villages, too lazy to work, and good for no thing. Doubtless, there are some twat traders ' who miss the profit of supplyirg Stowe with their commodities, but to the labouring classes the employment afforded by these great establishments is at best a very questionable benefit. To the far mer. where their landlord preserves game, his resi dence is an unmixed evil. This property is now substantially in the hands of creditor., tor whom the Marquis of Chandos acts as receiver and manager, and those who have had transactions with him speak highly of his tact, temper, and bueinees habits. The incumbrances on the osta'es originally amounted to 1,400,0001., and property bee been sold to the extent ot 900,0001. The grove rental of the Duke of Buck- William's estate., when he succeeded to them, was upwards of 60,0001., and not a doubt is entertained, that with anything like reasonable prudence, he might then have retrieved his affairs. A good deal of the Chandos property has been disposed of, and the produce invested to the Stowe estate, so that, it is said, this fine domain will eventually be saved to Lord Chandos. I was glad to hear from persons likely to be correctly informed, that his lordship will in the end have an income of 18,0001. or 18,0001. per annum clear, and this sentiment is universal in this neighbourhood, where nobody doubts or hesitates to say that he was grossly imposed upon, when led into the arrangement by which he made his own interest in the property liable for his father's debts. Under the duke's management, no money could be spared for repairs, to say nothing of permanent improve ments, but now wider the management of creditors, some considerable, but not sufficient oielays ot that sort are being made. The conclusion I draw front all my inquiries and observations is, that economically the locality has gained, not lost, by the breaking up of the Stowe establishment, and that the farmers in particular have been greatly benefited. For seventy years the breed of long horns has been preserved at Stowe; that is, from the period when they formed the improved and fashionable stock of the day ; and it was with something of an antiqua rian sentiment I went to see them. Mr. Thomas Beards, the intelligent manager of the estates, now rents 100 acres of the park and abed 70 besides, which formerly constituted the home farm ; he has also become the purchaser of the herd of long horned cattle. The herd is not numerous., being, I thick, about 35 of all ages, and many of them, as feeding beasts, are very first-rate animals. At the shows of the R oyal Agricultural Society there are prizes for shorthorns, Herefords, and Dawns, and also for cattle of any breed not qualified to compete in any of the three former classes. Now the prizes in this feurth class have been usually, if not Invariably taken by the long horns, and of such prizes the Stowe herd have taken no small share. At the shows held at Southampton, Derby, York, Ncr wish, and Exeter, Mr. Beards' long horns were successful competitors ' - which took the prise at Ec a very first-rate beast. short-horns, neither vegaur ab iut them, finds his cattle fatten shorthorns he has pit Toey are not genera milk is ric.her than the horned cows; still I. dairy, and his quantity if any less than that m short-horn cows. His pant old at priors - * ,+` I ' r I ' Ili X . • Lpetitors for prize!; and the heifer eat Exeter in the present year is J . .st. They do not reach the size of '0 1 • is there the same appearance of , bat Mr. Beards says that he nt more readily and rapidly then purchased from well-bred herds. i l •ally good milkers, though their that of the ••+ 4 : ;., ~.. .. 1 Mr. Beards , - !r",i) ' r t _AL... ..1+,12,, 4 7 , Ne. tity of butter it made from the '''... T . - . • . His steers go off • • :it.ben 7.• . 4 'l s 'varying from r • ' Of:. . .. 0 0 X,,./ 77 :1;;Qt/ ...1, •,:, 1 ; .. ,6 c-i il i 4 ,