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

~.-------- tSITED STATES.-MEXICO. A r ies, Capt. Shannon , arrived at Liverpool with mails from the United elltiterd-syult to • • haelll terneon, 30 ult., and above 60 passengers. c sailed from Boston on the 30th, and 11 3 c i e AtDer u ' el li call at Halifax on the 2nd instant, es"' e T i e mails and pamengers to and from the i l ve nd t North American provinces. At the latter a pgraphie despatch from New York, coatain- P'' -! ' later news, was put on booed. gz ira • bing of unnsu merest in our advice@ -11 2 fe the e - ..; t save that the Fogitive . Slave . Bill and, • Lo s. give very great diouttistection esta.u.ne 10 i : wending th e determination of the authorities its preemies, serious obsteclee were placed by the antielavery party. The excite looses etrang in the northern states. n denounced ink severest terms hy e d ious bodies, and citizens have been et gie' on principles of eoescience, not to erron`_, prosis ians. In Baton, the opponents 0111 P' itor Y i;i m eg . o'rganisei a large and active committee eee for the purpose of extending protection 1111 ,,.` 4 4 ff . ...., and throwing every obstacle in the the lew. Several civil o ffi cers have " Y eese v i l ti; aid ti e e mars hal in making arrests. Still, a - o f fugitives, in dread of being captured, bare tea to Csoed°. T b. 1 0 1, 0 wiog account of attempted suicide by • sloes ie from the Syracase (N.Y.) Journal ei t s t. 11,plia soil kis wife and child, esseeeded a few weeks ir master, in South Carolina. At rt , M dor the unties of tb• friends of the ' Mtn , ittiward. At Albany, some 11,6""' ho a ided it R attester, where they *nth paid 1. ?:. Oa Monday last, „.... 11 „,„„t, 're ; — Wa l t . 011 1 ,09 n they were learned that and immediately devised a plan to *I - i ve % hl thoribe as.diag awns. OM Is tiny rat, • • renestio• of their plans, they le. I "' 11'567 a*ht. tad awaking hie's• en : c m .he stn of uts e boat, 4.4 .b.t pia that his .14!"was. on hw' hoard i t hands. Hurts t *, . 4 01 torrtutli f andfamil y u e t a a dark with which he wee said lair self defense, drove L .', ea sad, by . hie iu• woe. deciev.• morning and &otiose, In i tti 2 et toy ti.l morning. a oroingheu w e m ,,..d •het his master had lett the boa t d . to s ase d there Emit him on the un rest of the host. . 0, irate, emnimr, about 6 . o'clock, the bent came to a sap, et ths first UM lock, about a oaths met alba it 4: 4 A. is dart the eau, • amber sf poisons wont aboard ore st. Barris summed they came to take him, biting so by view if the crew. la his despeestfoo he seised Li m r,asd,orawiag it forcibly amass his throat, Jumped yd, the cases!. Ha wife, wish their child is her area, gsy I der kiss, all determined to die rattier than sgala ea. as slavelsoldir's power. Efforts were theft made t he drowsing family. Harris sad Pas wife erne er vie but the child was &owned. Harris wee homes 12.. y reerreyed to the office of Dr. Hoyt, who armed his s , e a*, sad gem him other needful mastics It woe wit:aths tat lOU PlOt PO aid al it 'Mem have been, aart.sawing the windpipe; but, Wag too high up, did se t t r,ve Wa ne New York if Herald says : • The gat emigrating point of immediate interest on this Pouliot is the successful ne'otlatioa of Mews. White sad Ta tihilt, with respect to the Nieuwe& claal, at least as • Matsui step. They have so tar asemeded as to induce ostipal capitalists of London to throw open one half of * it& k of the canal for British competition, sad to do this as, e cast day. Of alum it is impels/ 1e to say what ec way ineidentallyariPO from the very warm discussions ea in this eosarry, and a Ragland also, as to the of Sieersess, under the neell of our late charge to ge crmtry, and the very anomalous position of the British ,handing duties from American vessel* at Ban Jas, Stitt is termed by the Raolish Oreytown. These Kl arnt tulles may prow into serious difficulties, or they may be deemed ustwortlty of the inmost rtstsratiou of this government. However, It is not p'e.oeouied that we have pledged our faith to Ni. e in, ; ,,s, and Even the poatiSle boos fit of a possible canal att jutity our proving untrue to a weak government, tat his emitted the New Trak Company " facilities, op a the s ipalition—eapeorsed or implied—that Great liotsia shall not appropriate the territory of Nicaragua toe tie ...slit of herst 11, eves under the plea that it halosgs to the Kier of Mosquito, whose times is a rimbarni, and sa phase is a tent, built of booths and old slide, mad wen ly fit far the shelter of a donkey. Still, If the canal • s t- whir picket, and can be carried forward, it will be • seat tensile to ail the nations of the earth; bat so national hurl. ens under the sanction of lofty 01411111, OM Justify bad Isith se oar parts towards Niearegua, sad at that point at people will stick, sad the mom firmly Welk, in coons ~ osan of ear universal desire to uphold the Hoarse doe tone es this continent. Tee news from Mexico is of a depressing tendency. Fees: et Minister bad threatened to stop all pap mate mime he were permitted to use the one-and absit million dollars which still remained of the Mortices indemnity money. Affairs were very on se:e. d in consequence of this threat. railroad between Vera Cruz and San Juan was resi.ed on the ISth of September. lie presidential election had been held, bat the TC:lft.S, which were beginning to come in freely, do tot yet show who has been the successful candidate. Ars ur.:lng to present appearances, the choice lies bet is en Almonte, who was supported by the extreme I.d.enl or democratic party, and probably received to, votes of the state of Mexico ; and Arista, belong irir to the moi3erate republican school of politics, and ileaited by the whole government influence. The t 0.... in hies favour are less than was expected, 3 - though it is supposed by some that his election leas hitt secured. General ßravo and Hive Pslacio re ceived a strong support in many places. It is cot imprehible that the election may terminate a a macaw ion. In case of the success of Almonte, it is stated that Arista would endeavour to wiabesh the independence of the north-eastern ages unde r the name of the Republic of the b‘arraery po N pu la l il ar re, a i l n th w ou tiie gh h rt o e rti s o ta n ti of s the count r compelling K h h e a is ve wet adhs red to the federal polities represented by kraut te. The great Mexican anniversary was cele bra'e•i on the 16th of September, with the nasal hrilaant display is honour of that occasion. Ile runes of the Indians on the north-eastern !rotaor han excited the attention of the Melissa government, which is at last about to take vigor's@ • for their supeneesiora. Arista, the Secretary at tier, has issued a general order, in which be caw leer/ cd a violation of the treaty of Guadeloupe by the ad. d States, which was booed to prevent the incur ei.ets • f the savages into the M. x;can territory. This he been neglected. Tao Indians, when driven out In the United States ream the former Mexican terri tory, retreat within the limits of Mexico, and vent their ferocity OM the defenseless inhabitants. Bereeforth, tt.ey are to be absolutely prohibited from aiming the irontier. Arista specials to the Presi dent of the Cii:ted States, to we that the obligations the treaty are fulfilled. The states of Chihuahua sad Duraogo are each to pest ide and equip 300 men far the campaign against tie lediane, and during their absence the interior is le be t treaded by the national guard. The of organ of the Mexicali government de ters ittirely the truth of the statement, that a propo rz was made to the cabinet in April last by an ag'••• of the Southern Stater, for a conference be 'riel. Mexico and the Southern States. Its fiJVPTOOr of Chihuahua reviews his complaints tone tonersl government of outrages committed by pima, of Texans, and urgently Galls for aid in re- Prewirz the disorders. Ilm Tomas Murphy has been appointed minister to Great Britain, in place of Dr. Mora. OA latest accounts frees Cuba state that on the .44 o&d Silt fest. seventeen peeress, all Cubans, were strweed, by the new Governor of Matanzas, on the Harps of owing spies and revolutionists. They are Lie of the most wealthy and conspicuous persons on island. A pert of them succeeded in escaping 'too the prison in which they had been confined, and :he ere have; seat boon released by order of the cap tateeereil. The c alias of the governor is said to mewed:wed great diesetiefaction even among the rind Principal Iacono( the grand army and some of ;:oe'ressent erniseariee. L... inhabitants af Cuba were again terrorised L% tea reports of a fresh invasion of the island, .` Aneritan volanteem, under Gleamed Quitman. e e trod: of sugtr gas estimated at 33,000 to 40,000 s eery low brown, 54 dole. to 6 dole. per aerobe. m'few prim: Is of Coffee were in market, but the I ' 4 ropeen ater:ees have Inflamed holders to de : td lb d u ' s . 60c. Freights to Europe rominal. heNe on Londm, to Ilf prem'am, with tee d o i ng. have dates fren St. Darning° to October 7. "j••• Ibminican government are making active preps ;:_'' -a to rep e l t h e expecte d invasion by the Hay . - . 4 ' ender the Emp eror F aust i an I. Th e D.-mt .•• r, fleet, wlfeb consists of one ship, one barque, ee brigs , and a large number of schooners, was 7:Lf, put in ender for actual service ; the for tttcs were und ergo i ng repairs ; and every male I ;' ,, '"u c tioet capable of military duty had been enrolled. ,1 211101111 U Of the army was entrusted to Santa , who had entered upon bis functions with great zeal. There was no wait of arms or ammunition. The ackeowledgement of the Independence of the Republic of St. Domingo, in the treaty remedy rati fied with England, was celebrated by a poblic dinner, at which the President of the RepubLe occupied the chair and the British consul was at present. In the I alum of a s by the latter, it was stated that Ragland d not interfere is the approaching strag gle with Hayti. None of the Amerieao ultimata', nor the American consul were priest at the die- sir. The new treaty with England, of which the ratification was brought by the British Royal Mail steamer Teviot, f r om P or t as .-P r i nce , p rov ides that English meek may enter the ports of the re public at fifty cents. less tonnage deity than American vessels. The fever had very much abated in Sr. Do mingo city at the last accounts. At Polito-Prince political matters oontieues in a very *nettled state ; it was said that the friendly mediation of the foreign I representatives had been positively declined. A large body of men bad departed far the south, and others bad embarked on board the fleet. There was no coffee in first hands, and the article was starer. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1850. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW STREET. Mnarotoorre /Worms.—J. Wright, gardener, in the employ of J. Harrieou, Esq., was charged with sa assault as Mr. J. White, the proprietor of the Ozlord and Cambridge Stores, 496, New Ozford•street. The prosoutes, whom head was severely on e gated that oa Saturday evening, shortly after 7 o'clock, grim. main his parlour, la the osophy of a fissale who hid Wang with with higi. The inrush came. Ms, and es id the pitman woe ensisdlog himself la a very tageeper semeot with the hotels. Wham west tato themes. god Said Moralism as deoribei by his sarcasm He eiseffisloil the table sates fres safdr ._ pegitiess, aad whim he was this the sailed Ma by a vesy eilhasiwe said he hel7 — hosloos neve Wtable• Whiles WM him if he did ankiendast Wool( poperly he shoal dolts Mot le Tilt the Mai& The tressiethea rose,eadohsc inlegthe nest . dw i t it eetod a llele i en t setelts weeid a tora out. ptettias bar %me: ofwhoa ale primer sass Ohio. sod wino sentents umbler ever Ma. He out atteideos a most swop osiesser. He shook hies a oldest blow with the teuler as the left Ode et hie head, width shivered the glen to piorta His heed wee est, eel while be was bleediag he "Jabber the heats pestle. of the toothier tt,on hie head weal doe; wad thee threw it at his heed. The wham the esseesened beadle kio ever the head sad body with a wish. Witmer berm almost issenalbh from lois of blood, and he has doubt he would have boa our. dared bat for the aseletease he rthelved. The wounds bit d soot profusely, and his clothes were saturated with blood. He had two saver. wounds upon the aide of his head, near two lathes is leagth. Paul Coltish' corroborated Mr. White's evidence in entry partisalar. Be went into the parlour and saw the whine oecurresor. The prisoner, who was quite sober, ap peared to act like a man insane. When at the station he expressed no seatrition, hat said he bad sot done with Mr. Whit*, sad that he should swear his lite against bin. The prisoner dialed the sharp, sad maid the whole of what had been stated by the. proescator and whams. was Mr. Hall said Ihe could sot wad the *maw for trial without the evaluate of tM engin who bad stamen the praseester, sad IN 'beakd theeelbre nand hiss and Tkerney ant. Tim releaser world thn hare aa oppertw aity of winner if be thought proper, aod ON any answer to the ease be deemed desirable. LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. IT 11.10T3110 TILIIWILLPH, VIA HALITALX. NZW YORK, OCT. 31. The President of the American Republic has issued an official notice that lie has come to the determina tion of calling out the military of the republic to en force the provisions of the Fugitive Slave Bill. It was generally considered that this would aggra vate matters instead of oniciliating. Last night there was a monster mewing of mer chants and tradesmen, who unanimously supported the law. Sales to-day of Goren:meet Sizre, at 1091; of '67, at 117 ; Ohio Sizes of '3O, at 1101; Indiana State Fives, 791; Penneylvania, 922. Caen and flour market dull Prices in favour of buyers. To-day's quotations, Liverpool classification—ordinary to mtd tiling uplands, 131 to 14:; Cita!, 13: to 151 ; good l and fine, 161 to 16; Gulf, 16 to 161. CANADA. Our correspondent writes as follows : MONTREAL, OCT. 28. A subject of some interest is at present being dis gusted is this peovirese—it is the proposition to make the Island of Anticosti a convict station of Great &tufo. The proposed= is variossly regarded. On one hand it is con leaded that the measure would h. pr__ue_ve of commercial advantages to Canada ; and on the other that ell tho good t►at It could thus produce would be more than eouoterba lanced by the immoral influence of so sloes a proximity of • settlement of convicts. There in force in both arguments. Anticosti is a Tarp island, 126 miles long, 30 milts broad, and contains about a million of saes. Situated at the aorth side of the Golf of et. Lawrence, and presenting an Inho•pdeble s►o►e, without any harbours fur the protection of shipping, it is dangerous to navigators. It is not likely that it will our be settled, as ' both the land and the timber opus i: are way poor. It is contended by those in favour of making this island a convict station, that a large breakwater might be cont!tucte4 by convict labour for to. formation of a harbour, which would be of immense 'legates* to navipton in the Gulf. The work would be inamen•e, hat possible of accomplithment ; and of such importance is it that it will, no doubt, be neel day constructed, wbethir by convict labour or not. But, on the other hand, I believe the dislike in this colony is strong to having anything to do with convicts. In the first place there is the teilprorfip; in the next there is always a coital. amount of poems contamination. Convicts will eL•ct their escape in greater or lees numbers; and at the pinta instant the New Brunswick papers are loudly complaining of the drpreda• tione of a 'Eno escaped c , ,nviats from the Island of Bermuda. The eubjee• of a line of first else& screw propellers loom Liverpool to Quebec, is ettraetiagatteation In relation to the carrying of emigrants. Than an very eopat reasons in favour of this prop•,sition. It will be enoagh to mention ow : It is that the St. Lawrence and the Lakes offer by far the cheapest and best route to the western mates, now that:oar magnificent line of canals is finished, to leave entirely out of the gumbo the fames.e region, of Western Canada. . _ _ _ Some engmeen are at present examiaiag Lake St. Poker, between this city and Que 11..., with a view to deepening it. The latest adverts resolved are very favemarable, sad it this work ia dose it will be of great importaam to mu trade, is it will enable vessels or a larger class to so through the buts than Mom which come at presses to Montreal. In poliie• there is nothing new. T►e last of the trials foe the bemires of the parliament hoes, will tame off to-day. [Far AZlNitill and Canadian waarkata me lot page.] TURKEY. Our correspondent writes confirming the account of the blowing up of a Turkish three decker. CONSTANTINOPLE. Ocr. 24. At ten in the morning cf the 23rd of October, the 120 gun ship, Neiri-Shefket. carrying the Admiral's fag, blew up in the Goblets Horn. Of 700 men who were on board, only 200 bodies had been picked up. The Journal de Conetan;inople of the 24th thus de scribes this appalling accident:—" Yesterday (Wed nesday), about ten in the morning, a frightful ex plosion shook the whole port. The three decker, Nein-Bhefket, of 120 gun., bearing the admiral'. figg, blew np in the part of the port situated below the arsenal in the midst of the whole Ottoman fleet. The powder magazine had caught fire. In a few minutes the port was strewn with fragments of the ship mixed with dead bodies. The ship remained for five minutes rocking before she went down, and then sank, leaving only her maintopgallant mut above water. Between 6 mid 7 hundred men were on board the admirers ship when thi, dreadful catastrophe, of which the causes are still unknown, took place. About 200 bodies have bran picked up." lEty Court. WINDSOR, Noy. 9. To-day we. the birth-day of the Print* of Wa les. The Royal Home Guards, under the command of Colonel Reneging., end the first battalion of the Cddstrean Gaud., ander the cossemod of Colossi Codriegton, paraded this morning on the eastern terrace of the Castle in the presence of her Majesty and Prises Albert, who were accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prins Alfred. the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alin, sad were attended by the (trunks in waiting. The troops fired a fen de join in hotter of the day. Hi. Royal Blames Prises Albert went oat heating this morning, attended by Ligament-Colonel the Rom. A. Mos. The president elect of the R yel Academy, with the merstarT. had an audience of the Queen tc-lay, when her Majesty wee pleased to &mediae the election of C. L Esetlake, E M ., sod be had the hussar to kiss heads upon his arpointniect. The royal dinner deals at the Castle to day included her Royal Highness the Duchies of Lest, Lady Augusta Bruce, Baroness de Bpeth, Lied -Colonel the Ike. C. B. Phipps Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, 81, Gnome Casper, Mt. Binh, end Mr. Glover. lb. likens, Welsh harper le the Prime of Wales. &tinned la the ma ne, sod bad the honorer of performing Wore her Majtsty sad the Court. SUNDAY, Nov. 10..—The gam sad Prince Albert walked this megraing_in the slopes. Th. royal family took 'Whirs. mercies. fist Majesty and Prince Albert, the Pliaoolll Royal, the ladies and gentlemen of the court, and the doessetlekomehold, attended diets. service. this monalag, la the private chapel. The Ron. and Rm. 0. Wellesley all. dated. TM Delheill of Sent also attended the service. The Duchess of Cambridge visited the Duchess of Gloucester, as SAtarday, at Olosemater-boaae. Baron Koller, Austrian chargé d'affairee, had an interview with Sir G:atia Grey, an Friday, at tits Hoar _ _ The Rev. Dr. Binney had an interview with Earl Grey, on Saturday, at the Colonial once. Despatches were received on Saturday, at the Coln ntal•olfice, from the pvernor of Slim Loofa. Tut: Goi OT MALTA.—ChIr contipon . d übt dent of Malta informs us that there is no loam say ____ or to Yr. M.= O'Ferrall's retirement from the government of Malta. He his desisted that he shall leave is April nest se his isonstihstion will not permit of his risking soothe; summer on As Malta island, Lrd Beaumont, we natter , stood, is to mowed Mt. More O'Frrrall. ROYAL COLLEGE OP Strzazon.—Thill following gentlemen hero, undergoes the nereary eliminations, wen admitted members of the teller on the Bth instant : !Sykes, Mile-end road; J. C. It'Mullan, Belfast ; IL Heath, London; P. Alley, Waltham Abbey; A. T. Pres ton, Manchester : T. Aspinall, Over Dowse, Lancashire ; A. M. Button, Bury Bt. Elsanntie; T. Morris, Chepstow ; Williams,J. Portloe, Cornwall; and 8. 8. Lamour*, Lang port, Somerset. At the same meeting of the court More J. Ward and C. 8. Hugo passed their examination for naval eargease. ADMISSION OF ATTOIINETS.—In a lilt just pub fished by the Inorporated Law Sorie'y, the names of 203 articled sleeks are inserted who have given notice of their , intention to some up for examination in Hilary Term, 1361, repentant to Wag admitted to practise r attorneys. Tao WEST INDIA STULL= ESE left Southampton Yesterday for the Brasil . lShe took out ship letter-burs for Lire" Madeira, Teneriffe, Pernambuco, Bahia, sad Rio de Janeiro. The Esk is gone out to make the nicerary ar rangements for the new Brazilian packet service. When this is done she will be employed to run between Rio do Janeiro and Buenas Ayres. The first steamer with the Br. ilium mails will leave Southampton oe the 9th January next. The new et risk* will not common.. In England and In the Braila at the same time, and consequently the first homeward mail steam-packet will not arrive in England before March neat. la January and February next the mails from the Berns will be brought r at present to Falmouth by bee Majesty's brigs of war. POPISH ENCROACHMENTS. A third edition of the Durham Chronicle contains the following correspondence : "We the undersigned clergy of the Cathedral sad the oily of Darken, request the Dears of Durham to take mea sures for collecting the opinions and recording the protest of the clergy of the diocese easiest the papal bull, which assumes, in the name of the Pope, pre-mimeses and jurh diction in the reels of England.—Georgo Townsend, H. Daigle'. John Rewards, John Condi% Edward Elder, Henry &ether, W. 8. Oily, H. Jeskyam, 0. T. Ton, R. Ferri', John Feebler, Temple Chevalier, Meant Bawd, Memel Davison, George Hens Hamilton, William Clark King, Hoary Wa lforvt, John G. Cromwell, Francis Thomp• m3O, Venus BMWs, John Cartwright, David Melville, John B. Dykn, Edward Gemstone, Charlie Whitley, James Rothe. Ptilip Budd, Arthur Douglas. To the Right Reverend Father in Ood, Edward, by Divine Providown Lord Bishop of the Dimes of Darken. We, the Dean and Chapter of Durham, thiok ourselves Bled on to address your lordship in eossequesse at the recent proceedings of the wart et Rome. We have no desire to infringe on the liberty of cot seknos enjoyed is this country by every class of her Msjesty's subjects; bat, while we are Inn fries& of Wender, we are prepared, also, to resist aggression. And we consider that en act of aggreggion has jest been committed by the issue of s papal bull for chiding England and Wales into dioceses, and fur sp• pointing an archbishop sod bishops to preside over them. That document asserts, is a new and offensive form, the claim of the Bishop of Rome to ozonise spiritual aatherlty over the clergy and the people of England, and mown also to be founded on the expectation that this claim will be very extensively acknowledged. Back expectation we wish to declare will, as far as we are concerned, be disap pointed. We deny altogether that the Bishop of Rome has any right to interims either with the English state or the English thank ; and we hold all instruments in which such right is amused to be utterly null and void. We desire further to declare oar unabated attachment to the reformed thatch of England, and ear determination to uphold its rights and privileges to the utmost of our power. We do not doubt that, in endeanorisi to execute this determine. ago, we shall always hays your lordship's escouragemeat sad rapport. Given at Durham, ander our chapter seal, this lad day of November, 1860." Auckland Castle, November 6,1860. Deer Kr. Desa,—l have read the address of the Dean and Chapter of Durham with the purest satisfaction, as ozonise lag, la language firm and moderate, the protestant fee-sings of so many enlightened clergymen. It is scarcely unwary foe me to wawa you and your brethren, that I entirely went to every peinciple you have wanted, and every expromion you have employed. Nor will any effort of mine, if called for, ever be wanted in en endeavour to check the arrogant and obtrusive spirit of popedom, and to smart dka undoubted rights of conscience, as maintsthed by oar forefathers at the Reformation, and trasanitted to °umpires am the most precious birthright of English. mac I had mesh more to say upon this °cowmen, bat the sablest has happily been taken op hi a more powerful hand. lam rejoiced to have an opportunity of stating, here, I haw this morning remind from Lord John Russell en able sad solstactory statement of his opinions and intention, upon the subject, wish fall permission to publish it, If I think fit. I am, is wastqasece, about to communicate it to the prom, because lam sere It is calculated to do much good, and to calm the minds of all who have bees disturbed by the late unwarrantable assumptions of Rome. I feel assured that you will peruse this document with as mach pleasure as I have done.—Belles me always, dear Er. Dean, yours most faithfully, Very Rev. Dean of Durham. E. Duzw. PORTSMOUTH. An address to the Qoeen, expresidve of "'uprise sod indignauon at the leash offered to the royal prerogative aad to the church and constitution of title country, by the Bishop of Rome attempting to degrade it fate an archiepis copal provisos of the royal seo," is now In thane of algae tore by the inhabitants of Portsmouth. A meralog of the inhabithem of Gosport has bees eontentd for Monday (this day) by the beach of magistrates there, for the purpose of presenting another addrne from thti locality to her Majesty on the subject. PLY VOUTH. Meetings in opposition to the Pope's recent bull, are annowtoed to take place in Plymouth, Devonport, and Stonehouw, during the present week. The anti•Ronaniet and anti•Paseliet feeling is very rife is these towns. In Plymouth a dentonstratWa is preparing similar to that at Huta on the 6th of November, THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.—NEW MAYOIIB. Lucy, Eq. (whig), was on filetarday unanimously rwelseud mayor of this borough, ehitfly on the ground of his having saalously laboured to promote' the sumer of the Exhibition of neat year. Mr. Limy is lineally demanded from the widest Warwickshire finally whom name he bears, and sosernasetly from flir Thomas Lucy, immortalised by Mishaps/a us Justice Mallow BaiwroL.—At the quarterly meetiog of the Bristol Town Council on Saturday, J. K. fieberileM Eq., was, for Dssbey, 181., --..- - _ __ the Wilk tme.ilichei mare, end J. W. —_ ~ ..... . - • 'lshii , ..- --_: --- ---- high AMR. Mr. Aldermen Pieraey gore modes of L is il.: out. (Laud rum) min an seer whe thought it right =stir to ask the sayer to raver a spacial needs( is to dollen frogs that UPB III 7 of Christian worship wild ' ' mkt to rue to addressee to her Majesty sad Lord Jahn our divir Sailor roiled, rid left as an example of, and ' Rowell, en the subiect of the TOMS Peri aggro who seek to spromismater um as perible to Remick forme, Lrvanroot..—The eleoUou of mayor took plane at and would almost rem to Invite that very invasion with Liverpool on Saturday, and Alderman Bent (brewer) was which we lays boon ..f!ffalll siel a ted, t ear, her, and learned by a majority of 10 over his opponent, Mr. rein.) Yea called rpm to w telt _ proffeess um o t f that e Littlodele. invasion. Proteivent Engird is now info ed LISDL —The chief magistrate for the borough of has come ander • Roman Catholic hierarchy. Considering the langesge of the dimmest to which I refer, and cou- Leeds during the main year is George &iodises, Esq. siderieg the =sly Braids ementrarion which some attempt (liberal), wool merchant, who has twice previously filled tie put spot the oath of superior, it would seem as if some the civic chair, and wee the fret mayor wider the Municipal were acting in fulfiment of re ancient prophecy that the Corporations Att. His election as mayor on Saturday war cardinal's sap would egad the mows of the Qeeen of Eng rumor ; and the council likewise placed on the alder- land. If any each event is anticipated, I would answer manic hence, by the highest number of rotas recorded in the =en ia the Magri. of Gloncester, " Tide slip we will tread election of eight aldermen. The other seven sidemen cad ., eat feet in eve ,. o f Pape and emcee *demurer .... elected were—Mr. Joseph BSWOOl_(retiries mayor) i Mr. C. (Great applause. ) (thank the city of L ookk fe , the 'mot ,. Oaratene Mailer, redone ; Mr.,Feencie Carilsorool Na ple and love of the Reformable whir it larkiled ia me, MillalaSt ; Mr. Joke Hope Show, solicitor ; Mr. Joshua I bat sow ta Mara me hest sad dears thanks for lower, glass manufacturer ; Mr. W. Edward Reimer, cloth the omp ri,.." „hi& has Gem ne. I her, my L or d resaufscturor ; and Mr. John Broadhead, gendarmes. Mayor, r you have begun tgers, so your mayoralty will NANCEitarzit.—John Potter, Esq., has beta re m g i n •pence — that you will g a sp for your hospitality, &Nod. Wei his third year of cam Then wee s r Aai and the manner in which you have rows how the arts of egodeme, bat his election was serried wit oat a divides. peace may lon g ue to t h e h yp h ens o f a u. (B ee; sue Parrswouva.—Tha retiring Mayor of the borough ohms.) of Portemositt was meatmously re-elected on Saluda, to The LORD MAYOR thou rose, and gave . The Health seers that office for the earelag fear. Beelarais &sable, of her Majesty's Minimum," many of whom led ths i t4t: Esq., the enemas geeemment centralist at this part, upon honoured them with their pressor. was .He eats wham the beams 4 meiestisa boo been eradened, is a in beanie( that ha majesty's Ministers ware daesrely libsal hi palls% end dubs the pre yeses x sigeraltv has 1/111011/ to promote the welfare of all bar Majesty's amigos= brae very active la carrying ewe the &dews of the Great Tale be was mire of, that they were quite resolved to meta- Betibitioe of 1861. The streem of Women bed swab g tilt the Held= conetitutica in all its =celerity ; sad he wee of a political error, etteddes to IS I ill lONIC gmilemen sesisded she, from a latter that had lately bass withm by who went est by retellog_ . heir seriesesd. the Prime Mieieter, that they bad • glamors 60111 his BOUTRAIWYWIIe.WAIIMIN keikeets, an Eadithis hap kedilip that the postN,t shank tad civil sad ' Saturday etediellilli aril of desthempton. k s k e gamey would be --rosined he this arantry, (Load= first time sash ea brim, hes loss ememmd is that Sewn hail Ea was sore they would redden that they WA 8 5 M almo the psis sr dm It-Nigel Act. The messes Memel Mush, al tattlifiaj . ,_ Se haa WOW* MOW. Ifill *ft by the bruetsmell fire X= Asehows' moisseisa wane the "SS Wilk" *WS am fa their poem to ardsfiela pew* eu: Tiche ha alma to the Gems ladeastel ishthidea tralat tu arY la e Th hen s olg k ner 1 mkt& snr a olC i tert aa l a . dm some yrs, Ids dleilesolihst bat ilbll 1 1. add B i B eve s p r i g sm 4 g uk igm k k k i wok, *dike e a t h e j eds. audosty's Yhtillem." (Lead sod pasial sheering femme meat roe es laid meglamila anima.) SAMBA—hams v . s k e w, T im Leed J. HIIIBBLL, cm pueglachiosaf, was resslied St id th e le the Lord Z. H. 1 . 88 11 118,1 4 r E 0 1. 1 V 11141 1 1 18:01 4 10 Ilil the As her a with a "Wild b"" - IS Wii 3 I N eadiii = h / third yea. employ let the Maya Spy Imie W trust we Mir. John Dove Hen* &dud ma of Rickard Sew amiletliv gabs ho has Ilea phased lb ee s' en ea! ma, leg., M.P., WS/ ananimoesiy AIM mayor el Ma _..b gem to peeled the has lawratireAdle ellm&lt , lad Woes! of Leisester, fee the ,r • fill mrsiffilhe Ea s e iw asseedgeoli mtldssiim Maul sesemot Mat the et the mem wrineell on Saturday. . Hants te a MM. 1 11 Mb sweily art illripied 400* fal lamb sanitary sad Amadei reforms, and s distarlsr. a stets el welibeig sad mart WWI we emast bat look spa with the patent selisfeellen gad, gentle men, if, as I am sorry to soy, gems Utile powers of Europe seem l ea to lateens ads rue. which has leapt! preened for so many yens, I ism way say that the t eudeavonn of her Modesty'. goverment will be applied to that pesos—that we train that we may be eassessfal rtra7 endeavour—sad eat, at all events, a deep and heavy responsibility will rest oar those who weatealy ism the gastrin*. war. (Rear, hear.) With regard to this cowry, we can have no hesitation in pronouncing that we are preserving tenu of smicalik relation with all the carantries of the world, and that we trust that these relations may be maintained. (Cheer.) The Lord Mayor, la speak ing of say merit which her Majesty's ministers may have, ha alluded to the declaration which has recently been and; on my part. (Load ivies of " hear, hear.") I can only say, gentlemen, that that attachment to the religious freedom of this country which I have hitherto felt, will always costiatie to animate my breast, and that it will be my duty to male tele to the utmost (Amy power the supremacy of our sore reige—(a loud end general burst of sharing)—and the religious liberties of the people, from whatever quarter they may be ensiled. (Renewed cheering and wino, of hanu kerchiefs.) Let me add, however, soothing farther. When perils much more grave—much more iniminsat—laapeaded over this country, a wise princess, who et that time ruled her destinies, thought fit to oaU to her aid all those, whatever might be their religious perausaion, who were faithful to the throat, and were true to the iatereste of the enntry. Bosh was the condut of Elizabeth In times of as gnat daager as ever maned to this country. Bach coadoet, I my, is worthy of imitation, and I believe with the religions liberty established is this country, pumas of all religious pensaaiou while obeying the climates of their conscience as to the mode of worship they think right to adopt, will rally routd the institutions of the country, pay a grateful homage to the crowa for the protection they receive, and rejoice that they hoe in a land where freedom gener al, and which I may say is yerseaently established. (Great applause.) Gentlemen, I thank you for the honour you have done me and my colleagues in drinking our health, on the present occasion, and I (tweeted, hops that the prosperity of this city may continue, and that it may not only be distinguished by the imansulty of its population and the mamma of its trade, but celebrated as the moot free and enlightened city on the tau of the globe. (Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR then gave," The Marquis of Lane downs, and the House of Peen." The toast wee received with applause. The MARQUIS of LANSDOWNIi returned thanks on behalf of the members of the house of peen present and thou who were absent, for the honour they had done them. On behalf of that body, he ventured to say that they had shown themselves indifferent to the commerce and welfare of the city of London. Although they did not pretend to create or originate those impulses that were given to public opiniso„ es, oa the other hand, they were not contented servilely to follow them. He weeld au, with regard to that gnu movement, al which the own. meneement bed taken phase under the mayoralty of the right lasentable gentleman's predecesior, bat which mast be breathe to • consummation in his owe, that the numerous foreigner that would be attracted to the City. although thee would find mein thine' to wonder at in our arts, manufactures, end inventions, yet they would find nothing more admirable than the institutions of the country, and more particularly the municipal institutions of London over which the Lsrd Mayor preiided. In coming to this country, they would width* not only an exposition of arta and industry, but they would me the institutions of the country, and would find reason to admire their energy in all thinp—in things material sad things immaterial, in things religious and things moral, which displayed in the highest degree the noble minds and powerful energies of the people of this country. (Cheers.) The noble lord concluded by peopraiog the Health of the Lord Mayor, whose year of Gala promised to be one eventful in the arts of peace, prosperity, end commerce." The LORD MAYOR briefly Taloned thanks for the honour conferred on him. He observed that there was no country in the world in which then was such implicit obe dience to the laws, and he attributed that, in a great mu sate, to the way in which the laws were administered by the learned judges of the land. They were honoured to-night by the pretence of sevsral of these judges, and he wee auto it must be • gratification to them to know that the way is which the laws were administered afforded universal edit faction throughout the land. Whether rich or poor—the meet miltreble culprit or the highest noblernaa sob justice had pronounced her decree, be had never heard that decision questioned. He gave them "The health of Lord Campbell, and her Majesty's Judges." The to hoeing been duly honoured, Lord CAMPBELL said—Her Majesty's judges return yea their most grateful thanks for the honour yen have due el men in drinking their health, ; and they are theudingly Indebted to the Lord Mayor for the kind manner in which he proposed It. Having said so much, perhaps the most ex pedient course would be for me to sit down, for I have observed that there is only one topic in the present state of affairs to which you are disposed to listen—(food sheers) and to that topic it dose not beloar to me by any means to allude. I have the honour to hold a distinguished office In one of her Majesty's caseate( law, and it might so happes that his emblems Cardisial Wiwan and his Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth might be tried at that bar. (A laugh.) If his mimes and his holiness should appear in my ball, then they may depend on it that they will have an im partial trial . (Great laughter and sheers.) My Lord Mayor, lon have mid that justice is equally administered to per. sons of all conditions in our courts, and if the Pope him self appeared ID his triple STOOP before me he would re eau the same justice as if he were as humble parish priest. Gentlemen, I will only further add, that we have heard with Feat satisfaction the praises bestowed upon us by the Lord Mayor, and I can SUMO you that the good opinion and 0011• titmice of our fellow subjects Is the but reward of our khans. I believe that the pars adrainiateatios of justice in this unatry has been its glory for more than • century, and I Imps that in our time that glory will not deport from us. It gives els great satialleMinn ea feel, that from the remotest times down to the pressat eay, there has been luau sad blindly and eeediel mad glistiewate intercourse between the judges and the esepersehmt efthe City of London. We are saw mineciated with yealathat higkeesinever which you, my Lord Mayor, preside ; and I need BM say how much withemetion it gives us that this mom intimate coons:ion affords as the opportunity of penalise serer splendid hospitality. lam sure all my brother judges we thimated with • wish that the same friendly may eestlaue, and that the same inter awns may atheist eon the judges of the land and the emanates of Leedom I The LORD MAYOR the ems and gave the health of Lord Polmansaw, and the Mimes of Commons," oomph. meant g the nada lord epos the Wont he bad displayed in the management of the forage aides of the eountry. Lord PALKIIIigTON, rilam am rising, was received with loud abeam, mild-1 beg in my Mrs name, and in behalf of that great sad noble useably_ with whoa* name you have done me the legairar of 11011pL*1 mine, to make our meet *Moat athasemiedeseate for the flattering manner in which notkigh yen ham Hoene of Consesion the present oc casion. It is Weed natural that the connexion which exists between the House of Commons and the city of Louden skald be present to the minds of those in this hall on this ocessice, for the House of Commons is the guardian, if I may say so, of political M and this ball is the centre of that commerolal oeladpl. which is identified with the City of Loudon. ( sr, hear.) Gentles* it cannot be doubted that po li tical liberty and consesereial prosperity naturally ge band in hand, (or, without political liberty, cremates never prospers; and where there exists meaner- Mal preeperity, there you will always find that intelligens., that activity, that spirit of inquiry, and that independents of mind which are the best dissents of political liberty. (Enthusiastic cheering.) Is these days, when we see na tions involved in internal mad external struggles which they have undergone to scum thole political rights, it is a proud comes. ion to ea to feel that we are tranquilly enjoying, as an inheritance from oar forefathers, those invaluable blasiags whisk ethers are purchesing at the expense of their despot Wei, (Chess.) And indeed, gentlemen, there is an analogy between this venerable hall in which we are sow mtembled end that glorious constitution of which we are SO proud, for it this hall the foundations are enelent, the aspires mute is solid and durable ; but nevertheless, although reared by heads in former wee, it has been adapted to W waste and Imbue of the day, and dose not refuse the enlightesesent of the age is which we live. (Hear, hear.) Bet, gsatiesten, akin ere wiser Bahia which shine epos es bseidae these I Auto jest Waded to (Chews). There are cenealeate that pap leaw ei g i l e Vawdeatly of those which derive their molls Ibmn We ere berg surrounded by pass books Wilke eyes sal highly aimed graceful tonna, whoa@ merit Iles la the swik,kad act is the antiquity of their exist sense,—(ehems sod laughter)—ead that consideratioa leads see M maticipate a wish which I sal persuaded is felt by all tees bar we, that we shall drink The health of the Lady Mayoress." The tout wee drank with great enthusium. The LORD MAYOR acknowledged the compliment, and proposed " The health' df the Blteriffs, Mr. Alderman Curiae and Mr' Blelakiason." Mr. Sheriff CARDIN returned thanks. The neat taut pursed wee "The Attorney•Oenenl and the Bar of Reiland.' The ATTORNEY-ORNBRAL fair 8. Remaly) Wanted Menke. Tiis next toasts WWII "The City Members and Mr. M musses," seknowledged by MINMAIIIMAA ; sod " The Aldermen of the City of Lessem and Biz Peter Laurie," acknowledeed by Sir Paws lAMB. TM LORD MAYOR midi he had new to propose the Baal toast 011 Me list, " The Smith of the Recorder of the City." The RECORDER (the Right Hee. Stuart Wortley) =to express fa the warmest term, hat the fewest the deep ggrraatitade be kk he the hones, dose kiss. To be eaecui tad to this %matey in the administer dos of jostles, whew the beset em revered, wee • high honour; but to suedes that lesser teem us peat a am =unity as tkep s a Lsedles ma • salt greseer baseer I than the auto dlbliolils teas opiod ziotration of len. 01101/1 le 'OM of the eppeoute4 whz City wee de sfpulawaset Ile errs I s bag selected to NI thie edge he emend then be the 'wpm. Unity weak anion epos him. He wall eeenner to =11• isikee• of tb. Whom of Lewin by lades unnine the leighs szaelpul . ge Mt rtantstori (4 / 1 11 : 11.1. 1 died eta .seed to the eneennew, where wee loi Trakup di 12 Oahe. The Lord Cluteeder " Z Lady . the AlllidiSi eta sewed el Os ate of the cempeuy remaine L a w s ben zene. Casa TO no Bat.—Til lease lmas Ism calls to 011 bw dr MAW Tempi...ft Rade as Saturday f. awl abwmagoloi die aftwwwalliamil M. War OlMWei Zan% George Ildward Pm% dem Poker, THE NEW LORD MAYOR. THE BANQUET AT GUILDHALL. The Mogen, which really forms the termisetka of the pageant (described la Saturday's Express), mad which, ac ixordieg to darhenesered ernetem, green the Inaugurating of the new Lord Meyer, teak plasm is the Guildhall, Oa Setup- I day night. The gusts began to anise sheetly after five o'clock. Freakily at six o'clock the Marquis of Clearicarder, her liajereo Poothesster- Gustaf, entered th e ball, followe d by the Right Hon. Lore John Rumen, whom peer nes was greeted with 'sheen of the most esthsedastie character . mi Amongst th e company ed at this time around the prin- Mod tables we naiad the lit Hos. the late Lord Mayor, the Lord High Chanosilor Baron Truro), the Marquis of Lansdowne the Marro of Claarkarde. the Earl of Carlisle, Lansdowne, d John Russell, Filmset Palmerston, Sir George Grey, But., the Right Hos. Fox Mewl*, the American Minister, the Sardinian minister, Lord Campbell, Sir Joke Jervis, the Chief /mike of the Comma Pleas, the Lard Chief Bane, and several ether members el the Atli. cid beech, Lord Dudley Coates Stun, Id P.. Lard Whersoliffe, Lord Milford, the Doan of St Paul's, the Attorney sad Solleitse-Gmaral, sad a arasiderable amber of mantien of the her, with the ethane en of the Eat India Compley, Jan Ilistermaa, Esq., M.P., and many other ft attends! noblemen and gentlemen. The t hell was filled to the aimed, sad woe* the on from the Lori Mayor's Chamber appeared, the noble pile nag with acclamations. Altar the cloth had been drawn and gram had been Muted by the vocalists, the several toasts were annesmod from the chair by a Sauna of trumpets. The hall was brilliantly illuminated with several Inge coloured glass cheedelien, and lines aid festoons of psi Jets ran around the upper part of he hall, posrieg a flood of brilliant light upon the festive serene below. There was a 'military bead stationed in the gallery, which played a variety of sin during the snivel of the Inlets and while the Lord Mayor and the company were taking their seats at the upper table. After the cloth had been removed, The LORD MAYOR rose and said—My lords and pestle mee, I beg to give you as Me Ant thest, the health of oar illustrious Beverage t and I the smith will all join with m in testifying your alleglanee„ and your loyalty and attach ment to the crown and person of our gradate lady the Qum. (Load cheers) The test was drunk with the greatest enthusiasm. When the Natio:real Anthem woe rang, the company took advantage of the peaked referthee is the second Tenet esethw bee tendon mamba them fail. Gahm' Oh* pellthe—dthante th eir limehh Mks, _ . . . . and marked Gide Imgrecel of the seadeasst by lend and The next . The ast gives by the Lord Mayor was " The Priam Albert, Albert Prince of Wales, and the other Mamba of the Royal Family." This tout was also drunk with much enthusiasm. The LORD MAYOR thea rue and said.--My lards sad reatlemint, it becomes my pleasing duty now to brieg ander your notice the two great NOTION et the soanny. I ma nee you are not at all unmindful of their great acklevements and services in the time of war, and although we are now at peace, sad desire to remain at peace, yet I think you will concur with me, that we ought not to be unmindful of past "entice, and that we mitt to expreos our gratitade to those who have distlagekked themselves in both esrvime. I OW, you " The Army end Navy," and I shall join with It the names of Captain Stuart and Sir John Burgoyne. (Cheering] Capt. STUART returned thanks ea behalf of the service to whisk he belonged, and be thought it fortunate that in a company of Beelishaien neither preparation sot eloquence was necessary for the performance of the duty he was now sailed on to ditattarge, however incapable he might be of Mier homer to It. ILled sheers) Sir JOHN BURGOYNE briefly returned thanks on be half of the army. The LORD MAYOR said the next toast he had the plea- nre to propose was ens in which they were all deeply lote. rested—it was, " Prosperity to the City of London and its trade." The tont having boon duly honoured, The LORD MAYOR again rose and said: I am now going to Invite you to pay • mark of reopen to my Oohs hoe. kind the late Lord Mayor. (Great cheering.) His conduct during the pest year Is before the world. The citizens of London can testify to the upright, and honourable and independent manner In which he has diseltsaged the duties of Lord Mayor, and his conduct is in every way wor dy a chief magistrate of this great metropolis. I beg, herefore, to give you " The health of the late Mayor." (Great cheering.) Mr. Alderman FARNCOMB (the late Lord Mayor) re leased thinks. He mound them that it was with insulin plsnwa he roes to thank them for the greet homer they lLedi duce him In drinking his health. If be bad only de served their commendations, that was with him above all other considerations. He would never forget the very great kindness he had exports:Lod Meng his yar of ofike, end begged to More: them all kitsiasen thank,. TM LORD MAYOR—It becomes my dot] now to pro. pose to you a toast which, I am sure, yea will all receive with acclamation. I Mr, to to you "The Health of the Font's Ministers, asd to enure them, La your name, that the ifitisens of London will be always ready to give them a hearty welcome. The toast was drunk with great enthusiasm. Hie Inelleney the A.MBRICAN MINISTER (Mr. Lawrence) returned thanks. He sold : I ease ken, hoping to have had the pleasure of meeting a larger aaa.ber i at; colleague., seamy of whom I knew, if they wen here, were older than myself, and would resiead to any sentiment that might be given by your lordship. Ia that Immetation I find myself disappoiated, and I makes I sus somewhat 111111bar raised. My Lord Mayor, I megmeakt• yea ea being elevated to the impotent posithaa whisk you now hold. I congratulate the *Kiser of Loader ea Meier lived under the pverameat of squalls= well administered, and I can only wish that the mantle of these that have preceded your lordship may fell and sit as gracefully on your shoulders es on those of any of your peed...seers. (Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR then rose and mid that be was honoured to-sight by the pressen of a dietiaguisked guest, the Lord High Chancellor of England, and he woe sore that the citizens of Loadon would feel proud at receiving his lordship In that hall. He believed the noble and leaned lord was • citizen of London by birth—that he had bean educated at one of the public eaboole—that he took very high and distinguished boners, sad he had sines doses's', received the sale et her Mesty. He was Inn they would all rejoice at meths his lor dship ming them that evening, and it was his annoy desire that he might be spend many years to enjoy his inward. (Cheen.) The LORD CHANCELLOR said—My Lord Mayor, I return you my very warm thanks for the klad manger in whisk you have letrodused my name to the company. All the members of nag prolamin, who knew anything of the customs of this peat my, ought to feel deeply Interested in its welfare, kw Os City of London by very - tiequeady been the first to disaster sad encourage talent an merit in the members of my prollesies. The Mt step to becear is the diertiminatket ad taleat, sad some of ha edeet men that Berland ever ban taken that hot atop to honour by the di en el the City of Leaks. I therefore, in commas with resey member of my preload's, feel he gnat set satisfactioa and Osman in attending your festivals and swimming year preepority • bat, my Lord Mayor, I have also peculiar reaman,Selkk yes adverted to. lam sot cm of those who have onamehil to the highest static* by birth. I obtataed the headline of he City el Loudon by servitude. I honestly served my eggrentleselip in the Worshipful Com pany of Turners, DM he sort of toning I adopted was that of the quill, in ImOnsimint which has predated as eternise trantormsehme as hoe of say tuning lathe ; and I Wok that I myself am she the least milder 1111•200 of that trans. format's.. (Hear.) It k also tree that is ono of your great establihmeala to this city I, in common with my eased and beamed friend, the Cord Chief Bann, received my eduestioa. There I het Imbibed those feelings and that affection for the Reformation which beaus endeared to me as my understanding riposted, which I leaned to r value , and continue to value, as intimately souaected whit civil and religiose liberty—a reformation which, lea sorry to say, se this time cells more than ordisarily ea every Mut t hearted protesteat In the empire to malataia &violate. It r cells on every traishoarted Protestant to maintain and de feud It r insidious enemies within sad easel! with- EXTENSIVE ROBBERIES IN LEEDS. LEEDS, SATE/DAT EVENING. To-day the prisoners, John Warren and Hannah Leonard, charged with purloining large some of money from letters obtained by false representations from the post-office, were again arraigned bebre the borough magistrates (or farther examinatsen. The charges brought against them at/ are of a more excessive character than at first Involving not only the purloining of the 7411. bill, t Mao weedily, orders, railway dividend warrants, deo. The following is a summery of the evidence : Squire Mitchell, In the service of Mr. Atkinson, wool stapler, Bradford, said his muter gave him a letter on Mon day, to put into the post ollos at Bradford. It wee addressed to some firm and "brothers,' wool merchants, Lied.. He pat it Into the pat-office letter box, and be had not sun it sine,. He had not any other letters fir the post-081C11 that night. Mr. John Atkinson, the gentleman who Bent the bill to Meson. Holt, Brothers, Leeds, for 7441. ISt., identified the bill as the one to which he referred in his previous exami nation. Mr. Croft also identified the bill se the on. issued by the bank at Bradford to Mr. Holt, and as that which the pri mmer, John Warren, brought to the bank on the sth inst., and which he diseounted as already explained. "Abe name "Wm. Holt," endorsed on the bill, was the name which the prisoner first wrote, and the firm, " Mein. Holt, Brothers," also written on the back of that bill, was in the same hand writing. Mr. Benjamin Walker, of the firm of Titley, Tatham, and Walker, Leeds, was next examined in reference to a post lace order for 61., which had been obtained by the prisoner from the post•oiHce. It was issued at Bothnia, and was made payahle to the above firm. The name of the firm was upon it, but it was not In the handerritiog of ci , her witness or any of his partners, who are fits spinners. A dividend warrant from the Midland Railway Company was also pro duced, which had not reached witness, end to which his name was attached as one of the executors of the lota Thomas Lund. The amount of dividend was GI. 9.. sd. He had ex amined the warrant, dated Nov. 6, 1860, and payable to himself, and signed by hie name. The signature was not his writing, nor was it that of his co executor Mr. Johnson Jack son. He had had occasion to inquire Ls to the dividend, and he had ascertaked that it had been paid at the bath without the honkers knowing to what SWUM It had been pre sented for payment by some person without his authority, end the dividend never accounted for. He did not know either of the prisoners, nor had he ever given cutter of them authority to receive the dividend. The dividead was paid at Leicester. Mr. Thomas Holt, sen., of Harrogate., father of Mews. HAt Brothers, Leeds, wooktarlers, he at gave evidence in reference to a 4001. cheque. He sent the cheque to his sons from Harrogate, acoompanied by a letter, on Moaday last. He wrote the letter and put it foto the post-dlice himself. It contained the above hewn on Messrs. Leathern. Few, and Co., banker, Wakefield, and era, dated Leeds, Nov. 6 , 1850. The cheque was filled up, and signed Thome Holt," and now produced by him. The letter aho contained another letter, but no other money than the cheque. Both the letters were sealed. The letter dated Harrogate, Nov. 6, signed " Thomas Holt," and now produced by Mr. Read, the chief constable of Leeds, and addressed " Wm. Holt, wool merchant, Leeds," was neither witileu's handwriting, nor did he know anything about it. E i Crowther, pest office clerk at the Leeds Post-office, stated that he paid the post-office order of Titley, Tatham, and Walker, to the prisoner, John Warren, on the 12th of September last. The order wu presenstil several times for payment, there being no advice to piy it. It was, cons.- ' Trendy, at first Wined, but was at last, on the post office getting advice, presented and paid.' The ad vice was from Bodenin. Tao prisoner Warren presented the ,rder four or fin times. He represented bimsel as coming from Titley, Tatham, and Walker, and represented that its not heiog paid to them was a great iecouv, nience, as they could not send the goods off. The order was receipted when it war presented. In cross examination the witness silmitted that he could not say that he bad ever before seen the signature of Titley, Trsham, and Walker, signed like that, to the post-office order produced. He did not pay mach attention to the signatures usually, and gene rally paid the orders in the post office, if the parties present ing them answered the questions he asked nem respecting the parties by whom they were sent. He did not notice that the signature was written upon a pencil mark, but the prisoner Warren was the person to whom he paid the order. He never examined the signatures to order. presented it the poet-office, to ascertain whether they were forgeries. Robert Rhodes, Another clerk in the Lease Put office, knew the male prisoner by sight. He believed he saw him about the 9th of September at the window where the money orders are issued. The last witness who was at the " paid money order" window, asked what the witness would do in some cue. He inquired what it was. It was a post-office order for 61., signed by Titley, Tatham. and Walker, but he did not look at the order to notice it particularly. He looked at the window and saw tt a male prisoner there, and he spoke to him (the prisoner). Winne' spoke to the conversation respecting Titley, Tatham, and Walker not being able to send off the goods until the order was paid. He believed the prisoner Warren had no one with him. Mr. Croft, of the Bradford Banking Company, identified • 1001. note produced as one he had paid to the prisoner Warren for the 7441. bill. It war also identified as the note for which Warren obtained twenty 61 notes at the Branch Bonk of England, Leeds. These 61. notes, it will be recollected, were found is Warren's beg at his father's house. They were identified as having been paid to him at the Branch Bank of England, Mr. John Cooper, assistant secretary to the Leeds and Think Railway Company, stated that on the 20th of last September that company lent to the Leeds post-office by the bends of the porter about 400 dividend warrants to various proprietors. Amongst the number was one latter addressed to Thomas C , corn factor, Leeds, centaining three dividend warrants fir 41 84. ld., 151. 9d , and 261 141.4 d. Mr. C ailed about ten days after he ought to have received the warrants, and said be had hot g‘4. them. Wit ness went down to Messrs. Brown's bank at Leeds to inquire if they were paid. They had Seen presented and paid, and were produced to witness. He examined them, and found them signed "Thomas Craven," and knowing that gentle man's signature, he (witness) saw the signature was not genuine. Thomas Saville, the porter, proved the takieg of the letters referred to by the preceding witness to the pet-office. James Blayds, employed by Messrs. Holt, as warehouseman, for thirteen or fourteen years, said that the prisoner Warren was in the same service some six years ago, and remained about two years. Daring that period witness often sew Warren write, and became acquainted with his handwriting, The bill for 7441. 155., the 1004 note, the post-office order tog and the Midland tr.:array dividend were ebewn to witness. Ho could, however, merely express his belief as to come of the signatures being in the prisoner's handwriting, namely, that to the dividend warrant and the endor s ements on the backs of the bill and the 1011. note. It the signature to the pat-office order were Warren's,witnese was of opinion that it was more disguised. The other writing bore more resem blance. Charles Hebden Norfolk, clerk to Ward and Son, solicitors, Leeds ' stated that • cheque was remitted th rough the pest office to Leeds from Keighley for about 501. Some one wont to Reighley with the cheque, which Messrs. Ward, and got it cashed at the Craven bank. It was an annual contribution to the Scottish Widows' Fund. The cheque, on being cashed, wee backed with the name of the witness, which was a forgery. The description given of Unperson who presented the cheque foe payment answered to the description of the prisoner Warren. The prisoner knew withal from a casual meeting at the end of Commercial street, Leeds, some six months ego. [lt is expected to bring more conclusive evidence on Monday.] Mr. Parker, the keeper of a coffee house, Briggate, Leeds, identified a watch is the possession ot the prisoner, as being one stolen from his house souse time ago. THE POISONING AT CONIIICLIITE MOOR Horn.— ' Dnaz.irsorow, Nov. B.—The mystery in which the circum stances connected with the death of Mr O. Young remained involved at the conoluion of the lut srquilt. has been con siderably removed by some additional evidence which has Moll transpired. Mary Cleuby, keeper of the Coaiscliffe Millibar, has made the following statement, which was taken down in writing at the time, by the medical gentleman to whom it was einanunicated ;—" Oa the Friday week before the death of Mr. Young be celled at the gate, and some talk he asked for a pot to get • drink from the pump. I gave him a glass, and I then, through the small window, saw him at the pump take a paper from his waistcoat pocket sad put rine white powdir from the paper int* the glass I he put back the paper, folded, into his waistcoat pocket. thought it was one of those boiling soda powders. He nest began to pump, when I called through the window that he bad better pump off the warm water which was in the pump flee. He seemed startled when I spoke, but did as I told him, and having got the water he turned his face from the window and appeared to drink, and then threw away what was left In the glass. He then sat down on the stone at the door, and he had not sat a minute when his colour turned pale, and I said Mr. Young, you don't seem well. He said, no, not very well. He then got up and walked homewards, but stopp ed when he had got about 60 yards, and leaned upon his stick, and threw up. He then walked on, and again *topped when he had gone as far again, and threw up ; after that he turned into the lane that leads to his house, and I lost eight of hint till ha tame into the field beyond. In walk* up there I saw him stop thrice and lean on his stick so that I thought as he w throwing up again. After I lost sig ht of him, I took the glass, and saw at the bottom some of the white powder, so I took some water to rinse out the plus, and threw it into at first, in water dose, but when it burnt up the coals burned with a Wu than." 'The white powder describedlams to the fire (the water and powder); i t corned the coals black eorrespond is every particular with arsenic. The absence of fatal results at that time is accounted for by the immediate and repeated vomltings. The discovery of these circumstances tends materially to remove the suspicion &Melting to de emed'. widow, and strengthens the opinion that the poison from which death ensued had been 'akin by deceased BBELMONT HOUSE BGENT.—This, a large !natation at Poetswood, near Southampton, was burnt to the ground on Saturday night. It was built ea what is called the Porte man, the property of George Jones, Em., a gentle of pommy near LivespooL Belmont-haw wee built sureed years ego, and was saver lahnbiSad. It osataised largo moose eignis and oda ion prodeso wind Oka die took plow. Amongst thus doss aka So was loillossloseds and is Nippon* to have seisbadod Y oreodosseds ember lion. • samba et *seam von eon as Ile ark boa ad drop of mist mkt be Mad e r do in Too allowed to tako ps esoloo. Some .g misses fres a. 'bait was Mina see dais poolleo, but thf i r= Mi hi olkollog ikole warms. • , : • . 1