The Express. — London, England, 1850-10-23 00:00:00

I ; Elie erpreoo. OUTGOING NAILS. no irk vis te the Medheenneee. Nor, antes, India„ Neariaag, will be Enda up borserew areelas. Tbe sane fa Nelda Nee* Amara, Darstle, sad the Vetted Steps MUM made up per "Area," ea the warp a/ o.s.eber Th• has tltr label. Orin, end Giteeltur wgl b. soda we es Oec 27. The mai he Madre, has Nieelas, sad St. Thant (Cape de Verde), Ohne Leese, Assiesi" will be made up es the emang et Geseber Tbe mil he Nara all be rede up ea Nev. TM Sib /11 the WWI WM, Veranda, New Granada, ad Worms. wine Node op es Keel. The nab fa Ida de Nook rd Beam Ayres, will be are op as the wedeb d in. 4. TM semi der Hamanek lieruna, Neter, and hard, tan. MN be rob up at Nev. 17. TM wale fw 4311millee. /WM. Green, the balm Irma, DO" Irk, eel ia Cara, era Beatbanplos rA to made apes the main el Nev. 20. nem warm AT lORDOIII ISOM Tar Day —lllmlm. Alarems. Treranr AlieSlll6. N.Ya &Sao" Y. an. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. IT is a keg time faded skin the Baglieh public wee really alarmed by the frequency and the near ness of crime. From time to time thus ham occurred an atrocious cue, exciting MOM general interest than fear. Each atrocity looked the semblance of an ex ception, rather than of a system, and nose thought of either tipb • the polioe, or having recourse to more than usual precautions. Bet within this month or two matters have been seriously shoed. The genius of crime has stalked abroad, and signalised its prunes in the strangest sad east unexpected quarters. For the last few days people have been clamming wise the ineSciency of the rural police; and the general 'resent has been that the polio, of the metropolis is se effective that it flings the depredators on the country, which b ill provided with similar defenders, and therefore, at the mercy of those dislodged criminals. These clanionm had not died away tre the Trains of the day bag taken it into his heed to give the lie direct to the suppositioo, and to show that in despite of the boasted vigilance of the metropolitan police a hies, an be robbed within a stone's thrtw of one of its diet stations, and in the most frequented and best ighthoroughfire of the City. It really seems as tir plan for the committal of this robbery was diem as • bravado, and as a slap in the face to that boosted security which we enjoy under the protection a that force.' _ The freqaency of such events, and the panic which they naturally create, set fertile minds a-thinking upon new modes of obviating them. One has just been broached by the learned Recorder for Birmingham, who proposes that power should to given to arrest and punish persons who shall not be able to give a satisfactory account of their means of livelihood. We i certainly are not prepared to go any such length as . this in extending the arbitrary powers of the polioe. One of the great complaints of this country is, the dif- Scalds, which the law of settlement throws in the way of the free movement of labour ; and philanthro pis are trying to do away with the law of ashram, 1 in order to allowing fuller scope to the removal 1 snd transit of agricultural labour. Such a law as that I proposed by Mr. ltecorder HILL would create a for midable obstruction. Auotber consideration with respect to it is, should 1 It be ccn6oed to the poor, that is, to the apparently poor ? Is it fair that it should be so? bhall rags al=oe be suspected P Or are the weames of ms the rnsaa dangerous of those who can give no satisfactory account of their sumo( livelihood? If the police are to stop and question the beggars on thin bead, why Mould they not have power to stop the shabby get teel, nay, the man with a good cost, whose sore means of subsisteoce is picking a pocket ? We fear, truly, that the precious time of the police would be too much taken up by such functions. As it ie ' their chief employment is in gendarming the frail female population of the streets; and we on that their absorption in this task has made them overlook the security of silversmiths' windows. If their func tions be extended to the right of perquisition into men's pockets, we must have additional rata, addi tional tyranny, and additional annoyance. Better, is fact, establish the pervert sista& at mice, and make Frenchmen of us—that ie, give every policeman tba ;twee to stop any gentleman whose physiognomy displeases him, in order to ask him for his papers. and iu use the gent]y man, or common man, as be may be, has not his passport duly signed and en regle, off they are marched to polimoffice. It is a good scheme for tilling the jilts, but whether that tends to the increase of morality is another matter. 'the suggestion, however, of the learned REcoarivit with respect to persons once convicted, is worthy of attention. He would put them under an exceptional riyirne. The French, in this respect, hare a good nil'. They never allow a perms ooce condemme for any misdemeanor to inhabit tho metropolis. They may choose their residence, but the residence they choose they mast keep; and that residence is always at a certain distance from the metropolis. But this is ecerosly po.sible, except with the French system ol . paesporte and police. the tuinneintesare this country is such that few Miniister;44i;ld attempt ito introduction. We know nothing in history, pew or present, so calculated to command the respect and sympathy of et good and liberal men as the conduct of the people of Ileac CurseL United to • men on behalf of their rights, full of respect for their constitution, religiously careful of any offence to their unworthy sovizaln— if ever there was au example of constitut • re eistanos on constitutional grounds, it weathers. Had such events occurred, such en example of unanimity been shown, ea the resignation cf the entire cape of officers of an army in past years, the old Dirt of Frankfort itself. absolutist es it wee, would have sanctioned the resistance and d: cared the ELECTOR dathroned for having broken the constitution, as was dow In the caw of Duke CHARLIE of BRUNSWICK and of the old fugitive Hector of ERROR CAeSEL. 1 he tolerance, however, which was shown some ten or twenty years ago is no longer to be permitted now. Tbr respect for popular opiniaas and rights that even filyrrnaricu displayed, cannot be admitted by Scuwarannuao. The constitutions' resistance of the people of Hesse Cases. mast be put down ; and not only of Hems Cassel, but the wishes of the satire German people are to be en at nought. Thera is in truth but one de- sire throughout all Germany and all reeks of Germans, that of not being again thrust back into the power of a Dist of Primes. For this the Bava rians and the Wortembergers are as oaltdrosoo Prague. or Saxons. But the princes aro gotoomlosilto establish their autocratic league, wind 'obi& not merely the people in the streets but the maim at the different states in chambers, unanimously declare. The consequence is, this. etwolbots Wog universally dissolved sod martial law sod =Mary authority substituted be the legal retiinw. The line of demar cation in Germany is thee between the princes and their court parties on one side, and the entire wed the population es the other. The princes, to be sere, have the mined of Russian bayonet., as well met the Croatian and Slavonic regiments of Austria. Then a.e prim" Indeed, those of Prussia for example, together with all the minor and ducal ones, who would lis Old to fall in with the viable of the Ger man peep They en menaced, however, with no leas than war and destruction. and a Ressies invasion, for daring to entertain or persist in such a thought. In this open quarrel between absolatiam red consti tutionaliem now raging, fears are entertained that Pru-sia will give way, that Austria will be allowed to subdue the Hessians, and deliver them, bound, to their despicable Elector. It is hared that a general holocaust will be made of the constitutional rights of the Ge ra people, and that the Croat and the Coe. sack, whom the civilisation and progress of the country had driven to their wilds, will gain be masters of Europe to the Rhine in the mi ddle of the nineteenth century. We cannot, indeed. bring ourselves to believe in any such courammation. We cannot believe the primes of Germany saoh fools as to write in such palpable letters of tyranny, injustice, and blood, their own final and irrevocable modmanatien. If the as that have yet stood in the breach should it, and deliver the mostitutionsl party aid hold to be crashed sod ezMmleag4 the of vindicating Oponsea freedom, unity, rights, will them lapse once mesa to the dr nomads party. The most anima of the °pa ssivist dams., sad the most millghtmed of eves the well born, will theneskeweal, owls' to put trust is themeless. look terwsed to titers opporta aides of imarrestion and rimektier ter the ressemy of the imam rights at moolesed. In meek a dogged, deadly, nib* fiL t i s d dada of the oppressed seabed their we have no fear whatever es to midst will sedgy the final triumph. We MI Ole se malikat if the Wegrlinks et Ewer k la ISA i: . se far fa the peeps se Ornmy. who ens bide tisk lies Ilae se die km he these pdmiss whe hes mambo= Isar 41, Masi have dem emient the lest horse, either wind or belayed the righte a met pople. There are else e i ther Wiwi sad pressinte whims ember and when i s the shied tins foe the liberation or enelavemat of OmmoitLrol be Doted sad remembered. The palsy of e, and of all its miniature, has been, we eggese i tez marked front first to last of the Oasis s with the narrowest eberesbie of seas *hay sad asifish littleness. Is Garamoy, as is Italy, the miserable rearms' sad imbeat parties in France have made ikeseedvuo the mos ent s rpows of Austria, and the shatters d wwy est sad rims of tyranny sad nestles. What Prawn allele to Geraway is the rwarshtirhasst et the di Dist sod timid eeneoralp, sharpened by new viper, and &seed by martial law. For every social ill or palled sampleint France bee bet me remedy—bayeaslo—bat one principle of gemmed—fear. The Pinch, that is their poli ticises, hate the Germans us a nation that desires to be bee, sad dread it as • patios that aspires to be great. The only aim of the French is to as the Germans disunited, and weak, powerless, sod enslaved, in order that themay sot became formid able rivals to It nation whi ch, although shorn alike of greatness ad boredom, still is ma of preserving the semblance and the name of both. England in its conduct towards Germany is not quite so mesa or so selfish as France. The great mass of our peeM feel themselves of the Teutonic stock, look in trmans se their brethren in race, religioe, and in character, and are ardent to give national sympathy and aid in say practical shape. Our rulers, however, have been driven to and fro, and have wavered is their conduct towards Ger many. During its freedom and development, English statesmen looked upon its hour of promos with none of the jealous reserve of the French. Eng lish statesmen, es well as the English people, would have beta delighted at the establishment of Gem= unity, and to me freedom as well as free trade predominate. Bat English minis ters have neither the °Gump nor the power to swim long whist the Arcata. Beset by toy bee, they cannot persist in upholding a falling cam. They cannot embrace a party in central Europe which dis plays no power of subsisting by itself, nor be. their policy on the will of a prince, whose purposes ars wafering as the wind. Lord Plaraarrow resisted the despotism of Austria in Italy, and the dictation of Ramie in Turkey and in Greece. With difficulty defending himeWsgainst the absolutist league, which in the hour of triumph and reaction beset him in con sequence, it vould not be expected that Lord PALMEZ BTON should act the Quixote for either the unity or constitreionalimn of Germany. These principles mad learn to help themselves, ere they can get others to help these. The backwardness or coldness of our government we can therefore understand, and we trod that the liberals of Germany will have the perspicacity to com prehend its reason too, and hence cease to nourish resentment. But though the German might make allowance for the weakness of our government, we fear that they will put a very bad construction upon the virulent hostility of cur press. That prominent jawed amongst us, which has all along mocked German efforts at either unity or freedom, which scouts every German sentiment, and denounces every German interest, and which at this moment is halloo ing the Cossack and the Croat upon North Germany, as it previously did upon Hungary—that journal is the one most eridsly parchseed, patronised, and circulated amongst the English people. There is no getting over the disgrace and the consequence of this. England thereby declares itself the enemy of the national unity and constitutional freedom of Germany. Socha wilful belying by Frisked of the principle on which its own prosperity and greatness are founded, and such malig nant treachery towards a kindred race, cannot bat one day provoke from Germany the merited hellos, of contempt, aversion, and retribution. A coiner= of the Rouse of Gam= bet masks, to use a sporting phrase, "unearthed," N ad u ancient job, at all events a century of ulna. ement, carried on at the exmnse of 'hippies. 1 We refer to the administration of Ramsgate Harboat, ia which seem congregated all the vices that oft =Clic trusts, except personal corroptiou a It is sew upwards of a century since this he. hour was oomassiced ; it is not yet finished; sad when it will be no one knows. For though the works in bud an finite, those in cantle. plation seem infinite. In that period very I nearly two millions stall!: have hem; vest pre ygs i `.arbour; sad though undeniably it is a safe put for small yowls, and, by their taking refuge then, it relieves the Downs of their presence during " arty weather," sad thereby gi v er more room and Ism danger, ay Harbour is anything but what might have bees expected ices se dime ao enormous. It is dangerous to saw hi orFit= the south and south-west ; it is beseassibio large ships, except at the top of dm diet the water in it is decreasing; and amek when they gain it, hare been frequently demigod a Visa %suds s they are all very serums defects; though, of aurae, they are gaits unobservable by its directors, maser, secretary, harbour-mister, and other servants. Down to the year 1822 Ramsgate Harbour hod cost one million and a half sterling. In that pier Sir Jour; MINNIE was appointed its engineer; and, though Sir Joss mast then have been only a youth. he promptly decided that " the harbour was in a very /steerage, and certainly in a very dangerous, stab; and it was extremely difficult and almost impossible to my to what extent it would be asomsery to carry the mare So to work, in this state of knowledge se to past and of ignorance as to &tare operations, Sir lons set, and ever since ho sad hie employers have been spending cot less than 20,0001. aria on the harbour. But even after this lugs ex peaditare, Sir loam is of opinion that " there is still a defective portion of the east and west pins which require to be rebuilt; that is to z .,L e the foundations en defective, aid the exterior as masons, which an sometimes alma* at low water, an teemssaten end dowsed. and bean keg somettrias seal be dew.' AEI a is It" so in ISOM ad= "If *ellipse* le mob ea meow** Mims* h kW Is Ask soiss ma laterhnsioe lase the weds a Ressaislis Bohm will, is ths' ant =Alitse andies they have la die past ; is then 11410,0001. Yet, says Sir Joss /MIMI Mined', "if Remote Harbour was to be bat sow. a sum of 700,000 r. would complete it per maressft to_ het la ma a fay that no °slimy ••• adds Amid at oft kitsch's with ft." Past lease sass, ineepasibility, and raismaaegeonfet bays, our siapesitly.la Ille • a llarbour operated as an un necessary tort es , to the extent of one mil lion these Mabel pounds. It a then to prevent so imassemay • berthas being asthma that " something ought to be done By wham this enormous rem be. been spat, sad by whom it has been astributsd. are tatoresting in quiries. The system under which it has been spent is ingeniously pervene. The ostensible maaagenisit of Ramegate harbour is vested In no less than WO commimioners, of whom all that their secretary can s, that that they ere more or leas cosseeted with ; do truth probably being, that he seemly bows their names, id that tho eajority thmassives badly know did they ass ea the Teat; though they have as ansela say and are self-elated. The groat body Isisever, Ides no real part in the mauspment. Odd it is 'shows a committee of twelve; chiefly the notable I litiss of the aty of London; via., the Putt, I.b CEAPIIANStbe Batas, the Mairrisauirs, the OM 'tone. the H=llll, mad sash other roweled, old I Qty teriso,Bask Direct" Dock Dtreetam, ma Bro th= of the Trinity House ; men ohms all .a mentica a die& own perms; bat ds use mad their own vast elan to stied peep* liWelhise and assessment et a babas Nei 90A.=Tles aka of theme dieletaa est Is I them their mastery is IS SIIIMINIb THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 18110. and there their treat le niednistmed. One a quarter three or four et them . deem to Baena, ea a Satextlay evening, go to alma oar the Snaky, made* thebabeer on the Idemby, dine together aft, the Memo el the Ace, and sawn be tone ta thee tee Oak ewe below on Toesd eacriss ; Mar spera : l7 plows in a bo d y; thetas Yee wirer; and the limo whisk as ebbe is• the Incroto, or. " Ilia mod geoldemedget; demi it may be pre mitiods le Ike 117 Mo of a beam% worthy of die ells bedew.' The mat et eiministratioa, them, is at • red a tones heels the Whew, sad the admisianafive bay is e we gentkmen who konr little or sheet Worn ems about Baser& Harboar a t2 Bet Gogh the Alain are et'el in Leaden, the mosey I. sped in Raimgate; sad, with the beet fannies., the sepervnion whisk Audit-frieze out ezeseise over Bamegate is MOW, imsependble, lissting, and inesular. Burials sawn te Austin- Mare; sad Anetia-kiare moose serridesee in reran free Benoist*. Now, it liensiste there are two principles (came polio would call them pride/Bees) se inasevabk u we trust the Pier One, that Remote Harbour will suer be tabbed; the other, that no works en ft can be properly done by eoutreet. The ormeequerise of the farmer is that new operation are always in oontemplatios ; of the latter, that stenentemons an at Panagate earn g 7. 10.. a-week ; and Irish la bourers, who barely got 12s. elsewhere, can make 20s. there; and that that which now eons 20,0001. a-year might easily and diectively be done for 6,0001. or 7,0001. Over the expenditure at Remote there is no real cheek or proper coated; the work 6 ordered on the reememendation et them who moat@ it, ice Iperintended by the muse parties, is paid tor ma their artilleatei them is sot even a clerk al the works; and SW John Rennie, like the directors, only pays ' casual *Ns to the harbour. Under seek a cistern, the nape** b tint there should have bear any surplus ze i r ga rnaltere. Yet there has been ; and so eon s morphia, that hem the proceeds of its Je roboam the Commons Committee have reported that the harbour sae be aniatained and that in roue clause, " all date and tolls new taken from all vessels. British and foreign, passing up and down channel, ought wholly to moo and to d t.riai.. en opinion in which the shipping interest and the public gene rally Oar they aa conaninere, of course, ultimately pay these tolls) will very heartily eateeer. The history at this surplus is cerioselz illustrative of the whole system. The tolls on shipping were, of mane, granted by the legislature to construct and maintain the harbour. When the harbour was finished, i the tolls would necessarily be redneed to the point required for the maintenance of the works com pleted. The increase of shipping up . peasinf i an d d down channel has, however, so enormously • that, in spite of a reduction in their amount some thirty yeses, the tolls reagent on account of the harbour have been so great that, is spite of the utmost menials, they could not be islet on it. Accordingly the dire Mare, with a view it might almcet be supposed to await all Ramagate in its harbour, and under the pretence that some day or other they would be wanted for its enlargement, began to buy all the surrour ding property. They bought the Albion Hotel and then let it at a very low rent on a very long hate; they bought the Clarence Baths ; they bought warehouse on the West Cliff; they bought Ooldsmid-place ; and, not having anything else to do with their money, they made a great sewer for the town : just as the trustees of Mar. gate Pier spent 2,0001. on a church steeple. In short, the directors of the harbour have now a rental of 1,8001. out of rime of the best peopert in the town, together with 60,0001. or 70,0007. in the foods—all the unpins of their dues on shipping. They are the grand seigneurs of Ramegate. Now so long as three directors (reeponsible or accountable to no henna being, publishing no annual account, and tolerating no interference) can spend the money they teeny& they am, it seems, entitled by, law to levy these does; and, failing other modes of !pending it they laid it out in house property, and invested it in the funds. But time plays strange trick., and frustrates the wiliest schemes; and they have gone on tnveeties to such an extent that, older • good system of management, the annual income derived from their acquired property can now, it is proved, maintain the harbo u r without any dose at all es shipping: and thus the directors are caught in their own toile. They - have, dace the committee reported, announoed a redaction of their tolls. Bet that won't do. What the committee reemmailad it that all toll. " wholly cases aad deterediee And to His it mast coma Mr. Maniamext ow mit die almiltlea br a while, and le assematily tax 1i imetitawita But it can't kat 'flied** le tee attartreva That, however, will perhaps be better seen whet we explain by whom the two minions sterling spent an Baena* Harbour has bees ocatribated. ITALY. siodiew . ' siovikasaust the means *Or b. *ma to soneele the les* *I Isesail 1. he vase, sad to work tar fm ' rosareeselen. eyes, theriabre,4 by Induiting m fMag the a, = ha" boa* to follow the k _ oat be aka of the Lord's siergorh, we to ouniaia, the oalioncoolloott at our poo to moat a TO* that moo as INS *nos sod Is oppli z otrodoo tho acct 11114,1111 miamer Imo every the dowlep meat et thieve* la this kingdom. Far rasos a whole tho state of esthetician la Oa his oandireaMa sombre at eatbailest keep ineromarking ISO every day the abloolos 1110 steed k way of *a mks*. et Ho=le or boo thaorkt that this Sl= tom whoa the boa of ostioloodeel gwiam.at be tune td b Illaglosh soh as it o.Me. Melt aka* OW helot, "boo ma parlisabr ammo ossomitaajo lbs arialsby al iremOHMS* We hire dm& Voll IMOD et lios'aill Mop, it was he logo rassaq •• Solidi atlas maned by vitamt waddle. BO ea the assermy, that tbe Omega old* had aired, boo. ma* amollood do 'Maw oats* form of goona meat t We have Irma asolload in them:MLitt' dodos exposed le uo by dos Wan la as well as by aalobotaaftho dog/ mil by *tat sad oak nil 11, y So whist oaf apeat sr** of gar IM Is inlaftek Sofia we boo mot `hiedO Isobel the aid MOM god lama wino Oil, and so w- l O W_ opus ha thiamMall. all* to resolve f alai MO owthate to mignmat the =at eitarels. We ham bather bosoght the Oleo Mond Virgin Mary, mediae of GIO and of the sobalo, Owns virtue have made Bogiod that flog wadi delp Is APO by their intneemo. with God So fiy Ha utwam Of this anbspoiee. Ws bate doe ormovaird llls 1 ft do pm* owl mho maidoiatisa of war voneraMo bashes* the moilob el the mkt IN- skunk laming ear magregatioa kr ib• fatty, These nonthoota Maytag bon bead maftemobb M for Ow* we hoop retrelood So eamod=moo a. nod erery *NB foie mmoutioa. It Is tor this ears, On limingveylhod the whole matter meet maw Indy, that of oar lowa peeper mobs, la war eosin know ledge, end in the plenitude of one moo)* pewee, we have resolved mod do honk demos, the rineholint la the kingdom ei Res gad moodiog laths once laws of the Wank, of a ezehyetbbhereMr * their tithe from their emu ems, whisk we emedente by the prom* bitter is the anions spestolie dblziele. To eommenes with the ilk- Wet of leaden, ft will farm two smate wit, that at Wan minartra, obi* we booby elevate to the wistropilloa or orshisphoopel Molly, amid that of Ileatiormic, wit* we aoodmigo Is it as reasoto, together with *sae width we w to Odin* The diesels Woraskotor will holed. that podia of the eforosid *Mist witidt Woods to the Maks at the Thanes, ad ompahanda the onstise of fillioreo NUM Hatilerdithe ; that of Southwark, es the mob of the Thalami, will ineilade the amaties of Bela, Seushroptoo, tinney, Sone; and Heat, with the Wm of Wight, Jeremy, Guseusery, and others adionent. Is W authors distrait IN,. will be bat one sen, midi trill take ate nem be. the town at bla sod bow kr its cireamoisioisa that oaf the ads*, diolriet Ylmo Midst of York will sire hem a *Nom when capital will be the tows of Beverley. Is the district of Lancashire *era will be two bkhops, of wham oat the Bishop of Liverpool, will have tar hie diocese the isle of Mesa. the districts of Lansdale, Anamodonees, and West Dab, ; and the other, the Bishop of Seaford, will emend his J obe diadem over Ballad Blackbarn, sad Leylend. The county of Cheater, though Worsen& to this dis tr ict, will be united to mem Moose. Is e distrio ot Wales two epis copal ores will be established, that of Salop and that at Mericooth sad Newport united. The dh ow of Salop will contain the counties of Angles's, Cu omo, Denbigh, Flint, Merionetb, and Montgomery, to whisk IN join the moan ty of Cheater, detached from the district of Lancaster, and that of Stop from the centre. To the diocese of the Bishop et Merioneth and Newport are assigned this mantles of Breeknock, Monmouth. Glamorgan Carmar then, Pembroke, end Radnor, also the English cooties of Hereford and onmouth. In the western district we meta two sem Cliffs and Plymouth: the km compre hending Ike coontiso of Olownoter, Bonereet, and Wilts ; the sem& those of Devon Deno, and Cornwall. The seated district, fr om wide: we have detached the county of Salop, will have two episcopal mos, Nottingham sod Biresloskun : to the fret we amigo the counties of NU% Derby, Isicamter, Lincoln, and Rutland; to the second the sanitise of Stafford, Hooka, Word, sad Warwick. Is the eastern district then will be am sue, which will take its nano iaa tM tewa of If oetbaaptan, and ntei s the present sisureedgeks of the dirks, ozeept the oonntin of Lin ear set Reised, which we have assigned to the diocese of NONIIIOIIIIM TIM, ill as very fl wishing kingdom if England there will be MN 040 relesisedeal province, with one ant- Nay sal twelve rearm, oboe* zeal and pastoral labors will, vs hip, by the grace of God, bring new and da il y Mew to re power of of Fr this reason we re serve to ourselves and essessems the right to divide this =to several, aid to Maser the number of its r new oar ray be required, and in general to Lesettle d. rein bounds:Lee ss i< ray appear meet before the Me'awhile, we enjoin the archbishop and bishops to fur nish at stated seasous reports of the state of their churches to our esogregatios of the propaganda, and not to omit in tonation is all points coseeraiag the spritual good of their Siam We shall coatiase to avail ourselves of the aid of the esagrogatios of the propaganda is all that concerns the affairs of the church in Ragland. But in the yarned go 'anneal of the clergy end ”ople, and all which concerns the pastoral after, the archbishop and bishops of Eng:and will enjoy all the rights and faculties which bishops and archbishops can use, according to the dispo sition of the sacred canons and the apostolic con aUtatione, and they will likewise be equally bound by all the obligations to which other bishops and archbishops ate held by the CO/AMOR discipline of the catho lic chunk. Their rights end dada will net be I. ems impaired by any thing that is at present l a s s Aeor, w (militating in the Sonar form of the ohnesh. the is the subse quent abalone astitated th el epeeist sonstitutione, privileges. at mime. maw AM W same state of things no ger Lad I. order OM no doubt may ramie, we In the plealtade of wer sposeelis looo Z ie rtirely shregoie all the obligatory end jaidleal hem a the said medal anstitutiom, pre and ea 'teary however lAMBI bait date. The shv and VMS,' of Emilia edit Mu has the integral pewee to re. plea all them beim. to the meoutiogi of the esmaton law, ar whisk me left to lbe aniksuily et hilltop Try the genital Meriptiee a the time& Am kr may meet sioneedly they shall new have to esaplain that we do not sultan them by our opeaslisal fetty, and we shall :=ZI happy le aroma thole dean& le al wag to pro note the afray d God awl the good7 l :ab e la demean I this nasalise a the arilleary blemeeleg of Misr la Megkad, sad the ag l eeof the swim km ei the Meld, we hays MI y fn view the parreity and Imams of the WM& la the bugles. of Ilegleed ; but we have eke dodged is ratify thin desires of so many of our reverend team gemming a Basked, under the ' style of *NUS sassed* sad also of a great amber of our dear children of the setholle clergy sad people. Many of their mean= p=rated the some payer to our pro deasen, who had begs.to seed vicarsaputolio to liadend where no satiate bishop could en melee the mimes ilillissimsdeal law a hie owe Mash, and who aletworde mekl the number of viers spar teak, and et dinams, Ulnae ratlike wee sehmkted is this wonky he me magelarel Me, bet rather Memo they would prepare the homiallin leer the future rebolidieg of the ordinary hierarchy. Tbis is why we, es whom It hos bees =Or a te zai: of God to aesemptiM this game week, is net is say sauna a our thoughts or letentioes the the bishops of Malead, provided with the mese and takes of of ordleasy bishops, sheeld be &Mtn% of Guy advantages, of whatever mare they may be, whisk May formerly en joyed made: the title of visage speadist It would be astray to remon to allow any set et ems performed at She masa payee of the Beglish catbelles, and lot the break of rakish, to torn Or their dump. Bather we abode Me dem lop that war dear eakkes fa MIK whose alms eel =. have saver ban wrathy to sustain la and dm pedalos who gears *me as vases, M aa tterain a etlfl low ilissellty to the bidespe who me now stashed by peememeet heads se the &Oa demob, he order that they meg met be deprived et esemesid ad, whisk they will retake, to emement risk Welke smi asen the ease who, to mewl the dm awl the Ism, oaeheiellsei maw. Phily, Wig Obi qss le tie and paint Gel, lea whim maim ear hila His al* an Mame, einematies, sad mere of peek to an*e by divas pen el that wo have lamed *a Smog Olio @harakiri - to give of Rh grata to time ahem flip to moms these lessee, thet they may hal the hook if God esmaitted to heft am% sad that ilmk met and be enlist to_ wiSei lie esty of His tan, arm AA is why se slab the test aboadaat i mam et aeksßd maw we daily Invoke as In- Imerllllll WM God, the holy meths of God, the blessed ss~~sssa~~aa feel Pam sad Bt. Paof, with the blamed patios" of agssially 81= the 0.5, la mho =re mash& we ham hoeiimsu a l wee niell. to imam 71bioylesegal et be headed le bit dip mat so emit l atkait s shemb.meg Ihnias mimed to the geed d the I shah. We disuse het Nth egeolatie iota aludl woe be had mkt Meagan m elemailo, soe be yew .54 5 lebalt War of lalsetias at my dolma bee always be valid and Is., sad hold fatmle and paper, notwithstanding _Mt ems& spathe edema tabh have mematel Irom mama payload et led Biel and% the trial amolitao, as wed oo the ilahls It Omer ma la Ideskah a=:latt ages emithseed ki die =Le m : ta sae wed * *hp ihaleseme. We Idorrito doiem 4 lie ell all* may be te maamy W say • ismor homey be, Mamie' or Wow" la the mum otaay soh vlatemr, shall be td hits. We loam Ili* _smile el his knee, dad ly salary paldh, rad Naha elk he ant of se ottleitalt, shall be ovartbaro meshed as he elemodes d we aft alms et IL Paha% et Roe" vim the mal et he Wm the lath platlicabt. Isplisiabsit, 11" and is the Mat year dear A. CARDINAL LAMBRUSCIUNI. MADAM, 00T. 17.— Th ie• per Coats., 349-16 ; after Wok 34 916 see k, 341 pew. Fear per 0404., 13k. Plvio pit Clows., diel34 sub iSha, lla!paw, LH emit. Coop, 7/ ewe; mai - Powita, asse ; that Bask 31341 et St Ifirilead, 97 sag. sharp el Zak% PAM. OCT. 22. APOSTOLIC LEITER OF PIUS IS. The following is a translation of the Apostolic Letter by which Roman catholic episcopal hierarchy Is to be ro-etiablialsest in England : The power of governing the - asiversel church eshastel by ear Lard Issas Christ to the Rowan Poatiff, la the =of lin Peter, Prince of the Apostles, has wh im material in the witelis we the admirable eollitsis with shish it wataias over the welfare of the oaths& eagles in all the earth, and provides with seal hr presrees. Thus kis boss asters Adeed the design of he li th o lisaader, ids, by sera a chief, has is Ids pulses" wisdom sawed the safety of the eltsithsato the Meanest • The sleet of this ealidtude bat bees of mist seams, shasist then is the sable ideidese of sa e d . Nista* proves that sine the of las dorsi. the Cludelka softies win hits Great Brits* where It deaddied mg to• weeds the Ildidie of tbe AML insisry, Oat tfee bwrisa of time Assess sad dames is that Wok sesemsest es well se :nfill fate the mat iglus slush At sass ear o* pesissereir Gressey the Grist seat the Meek • swiler sod Ms hinnies; ekes be Metal a poi sem bar of Jibed to than a whisk of awls sad EbsasMt Ss nom ra mai oilseeds' ris tifiesese osd lb, ialhalis is ell that strstry, this bps is mum the sins of **M. Bat to rood wee remit fray, stabs * s e mi mere oddest to se he the Yaw of the Warwiden of the f meal isliallsis ritieh the $ e I ws milk Ors Ohs preilermen, suseseed sal sapparteil by all ths minas is tisk fr, the what. rapt= *ea imposed ia that kingdom ail mated &nesse aid refaced MIS sztraahlie. It h with this el** apes feels Wks mar, that se sway eller% have boss nab by dr slivadd• d i ZZ UWE sedges et espishillis, ma ready odd deishei be support of iMilaand ia erica ast Ism aloft endowed by maim be ambled to son is ts the endues% there le ea simile% eel be homed slth NM fa the eh* of ash shilkel adman. wed* be was Ss% being I sawed quirk Swamp is thir wawa to lIMIt orearsy be alio to Mlldr sesslipswa * the midelly at Irk word sat UM" sad lbal fag Idled fed IffPflPf as hos lbe seal el sor ',edam= palms be Woe = Pot N siableil es =yea vi se ol gm have will dem* glee the plis doh la am *slept As sumes at a el *we whim sisrisme sad s& limbed& Weeps* bad dayslved thous el the peeeemes st bishop sad their yesterel MIR rim the si slLs leave et Orem IV., emmemems• tog with than " Udall Rev - '' sad dated the Illbd tild e u MN, eheevelhat the yra waif as seem Y prid de l to the esionmest sod Nese* esthelle al with fesalties hi*Widisat DMamdi*pewees semeessoed hasp et Mls, Mar the death e/ Bishop, rhea VIII. removed this whin is Ids spowslis Muter dated rek. 4, ldry ad. ems& to Wsbsrd Saab, sad larrieg ea ha the bleheyris of Chalsla, sad all the woo pre lim* soft celliastp. It seemed salsoissally et iv awwwweerat of the reign sf Jams IL, Mot MIN inset aide doge were abeat te dawn apse the eedhelis Nikko. Immo bo XL pelted et ewe by the elosewilimee, awl la Jeba Lefton. e i Videsneds, Vows dir all the kiagiela by wombs how, Mid the J et sod awsraidsi • s gaper es el aw with Imbues ewes Mot mteere it potties l so gat ell s eare of the spree& mak bithis eselibbio= AtawK wee divided by_ that kW firm a/ mo. the week die semlek awl wog, whiett at l l fist were gemmed Ity spestelle Vow tarsiebsd with peeper hedges sod pewees la the sweopielinest of Y grave sheep lbey seabed rake eted mew ettlwr by the dot sidle et leash TM., is hie tamoillssin et Kay SO, 1761, whisk seowsotes with the web " Arianism' leimiste ohm" so by then el as. Pendia sew poissomen soil ems semswipilme dm the yeegspelea el is Ma. This Olden er an llestmed tale hey helot till the thee st Oregvey lar a t ia , ;gis ra bq is 5b " llama& ayeassliel." dated juju! : Ile imam et the 'Wells .Whe sad ntw s ant sealseleateel divielea ...i.„..t eriestry balled ths wont= of demos, and avaided the at Ilegliod r the views apostate la *gawk lir mobs, al aassatat, Yak, mei the ow& The NM we bays joie said l mom a..,)1 oar palms= "OM tbsoodvss strosl7 Mus sA RAMS. TOISDAT MORNING. The President, accompanied by MM. Changernier and Cartier, visited Portieres, the place of Baron Muddld, yesterday, for a day's shooting. The Bedwatent reports du" M. Osmot will come forward as candidate for the Cher. M. Montaliret sad the Mayor of Bourget are likewise mentioned as candidate& The atelier de eenstwelion of the Strasbourg Rail way were destroyed on Sunday night by fire, and materhtle of gg t value consumed. M. aegnelin has received an invitation from the Count of Chambord to repair to Frolutdorf, and est oat upon his journey yest erd ay Fromm Paris oorrospondenos of last night, which did not serf's, until immediately before gang topress, we must limit ourselves to the following extracts, oomprislag the only important items of yesterday's intelligence : _ _ _ TITUDLY EVMMICI. I The opening of the railway seetioTrlromireroncies to Noun has placed an ancient and important city' in steam communication with the capital, with which its traele wu hitherto carried on chiefly by a line of canals. The ceremony of the inauguration took place on the 20th, and the minister of public works, surrounded by M. Dapin, the prefect, and several other notabilities, load and accidental, presided, while the bishop of Never. pronounced a bene diction one the engines, and made a speech appropriate to his sacerdotal character on the in fluence and moral tendency of railways. The notion opened, 20 miles in length, presents some remarkable works. The Allier is crossed by a stone bridge of 14 arches of 60 feet span. Near Guilin three systems of bridges present themselves, which are destined to three di ffer ent modes of communication, the bridge of the railway, the aqueduct whish con veys the lateral caul to the Loire, and the bridge of the common road. The most striking of thew works is the bridge thrown over the Loire, which conveys the road to Nevers. Composed of cant iron, it consists of seven arches, of one hun dred and forty feet span. M. Dumas stopped to examine this construction, and presented the Cross of the Legion of Honour to the young engineer, M. Boucauuront. The Central Railway is one of the most important and advanced lines in France. The total length of the line from Paris to Nevers is 188 miles, which was accomplished by the train conveying the minister in seven boun and a halL An unbroken communication of this length is of rare occurrence in France. Setting and. the Northern Railway it is surprising how httle progress hes been made. The line from Strasburg to Bale has only 86 miles comple•ed ; the line of Nantes, 39 miles; the line of Bordeaux, 71 miles ; the lime from Paris to Havre, although worked by two distinct and independent companies, only 142 miles; the line from Paris to Strasburg, which stops at Vitry-le-Fratelis, 127 miles ; the line of Lyons, comprising the section from Chalons to , Dijon, which is reached after a tong gap, contains in all 165 miles; the line from Montereau to Troyes, 62 miles; the line from Paris to Chartres, 65 miles; the line from Avignon to Marseilles, seventy-four miles. The rest are not worth men tioning. You see, therefore, that the Central Railway is one of the most important in France as to length. The Difoniteur publishes a decree of the President of the Republic, making 44 promotions among the captains and liedenlints of the national navy. A letter from Cherbourg announces that the dis arming of the artillery of the National Guard and of the 2nd company of one of the battalions, was effected there without any disturbance. ier Nam. 8 pee Cent& l7 95 67 95 57 93 57 80 6 pee Cenb. 93 55 93 AS 93 70 93 40 41 6 do. New Loan „ b se w 4 pet Cents. pat Ceats......- ,, . w e MI Itzekanee as Labia :at elgh"t. IS 22 i ;10 drys, 65 1 " Mr.% 1540 6, 1142 Do. 44 Do. 24 Piedmont Spee Cent, 64 70 . 8.0 Mann ...... 5305 „ Booms —Versailles (left beak), 140 ; Paris and Orleans, 778 75; Paris and Rouen. 618 75; Rosen and Ilarre. 250; Marseilles and Avignon, 170; Strasbourg and Bale, 118 75; Orleans and Vinson, 367 60; Orleans and Bordeaux, .188 76; North, 46760; Paris and &tugboat'', 343 Tours and Nantes, 242 60; Dieppe and Fecoasp, 165. GERMANY. The news from Germany to-day is of a pleasing character. The rumours of arrangements between Austria and Prussia—arrangements which must have resulted in favour of reactionary ideas—have been thrown to the ground by a newer whisper, to the effect that Radowits and the constitutional party in 13alin were taking steps to act in concert. This news is of the 20[6 instant. It destioys also a prevalent notion es to the abandonment of the Erfurt Union. The proposed alterations in the tariff of the Z.Alve rein will not be laid before the Chambers. It iipi•Oiabiethiiitheiffairsa kiss. will be settled by a body to be chosen in a general congests of the states of Germany. The Chambers are to meet on the 1 Ith. The sum monses will be lamed next week. WFIT of• The E m peror o R us sia arrived Wansw on the 15th instant. Count Brandenburg hes gone to Berlin, to be present at conferences there. The Emperor of Austria returned to Vienna on the 18th, and would start almost directly for Wateaw. A telegraphic despatch from Vienna, under date the 19th inst., states that the military authorities in that capital have forbidden the men to publish notices of military movements. The ministerial crisis in Hanover seems likely to pas away without a change of ministry. Up to the 19th it had been impordble to frame a new ministry which met with the full approval of his Majesty. The great unity among the present ministry is not with out its influence. Herr von Scheele had been sent for by the King. From Camel there is nothing new. Damns, Ocr. 21.—Volantary Loan, 1001 ; New Loan, ?oar-sad-a-Half per Cents., 1001 ; National Debt, 851 ; Cownsreial Marina Boalstp's Frustum, 122; Bank Shares, 071. Vlsorxe., OCT. 20.—Fin pc Cant. Motallkpass, Oft ; Four sad-a-H.l4u Cents., ditto, 821. OXFORD, WORMOUR, AND WOLVIIRHAYPFON AND BNRIMBITRY AND BDINIXONAN AND (jai RAILWAYII.—BIRNINGIAX, OCT. 22. —ln the f = a week it..,, sslengse wee ads to arida as then pending for a Issas at as int owned et these three lines to the two last; the emiegenests luting beet Maas definitively settled, I is nein. as UN beet initkesft, to Mate the grade, Was. Am gagmen ha beat Mend between tbe Odd, we ans& sod Wingskuates Con peay, sod the 13hrogebay g at sad Skews. hinted sad Chester Oeugeoles, by wash the fltigne& tined sespeay le panded • soldien youli sbem ber t : (WOOL) anoint le gay Wend on the resat steelyard go un fangs inn es will be aquirei "gbh god `deter a anew ma Rae of alb Rea the bastion win de Miasma lino et AbbuW. Wood to Vasa, where it Y grudged to diet a *ono with the Ober Valley Rao nee whisk the Stiorwebory an Biennium Cues - pm have nada( power. towebeimago. Thetas lOW globe as. to bed the souk ad week tbe °dad, Weasel's, ▪ Welarlieguito whi st reottion te hove soneoth ef plain bean the dads pennig, thin has has Idea as a annex' NUM se es to he nand soli to ma the gigged wants of the Oxford, Weans& aid Wel geeneman Oman. It W eal xposed that the gene, of Ms Mae lama Abbott's ad Ihweneldis Nand. in the hip boa lake Wasessm, ever alai its Ma hal Ocespasy hes nimbi pewits), will to opsasd la the Nurse of six Reath& Is is proper to state dal ea ranee dart el thin, the ablaut" gnus gee has led eased apes for the int three au% is add to übe the late • air ewes of de =the lens go the Lae. The non meant Is ks the ant yea, tweak& as snarl, sad threw haft the alodi year, elm wadi as Ostia sal Weimar Camay will resolve the ha aaseia ea the ism set Oath shwa TM hook of Ins gestwased. Maass as Stoke Wads is 373 oda The yeast& malt of di acreage. not will he to Mug the talk yam soak of Wei vortmass ear the has AI has bees assay slated, she amsedissysa—Bineashea Owe pay kaw saolearth hissed la ths lava Valley llas, and it is mamas' that thsy sae yesparlai ths atlas a appli ed= te polkaed a the mat swim far the sessawy pewees to flak kid spa the Steer Valley line to the The lasevetimay Oegigooy has Jett on the perease of du eons el lawl in this whisk • pea salsa is to be metpeeed, le bat what dee blend don be red a raw stale% shalt the Ueda sad North as Wafer; Cleapeey set spa ask staled sham n Newarest. As sia m iwelet:heis of awakes, that railway onsageeseats ers OM T sumemsally hawses hare wad Ma w a d alb is the Masplike ids, I leall tas ass ebbe yea only ef the peepuketede asgelistbasse la the eigieliesat Elakalla Vbe Court. OSBORNE, Ocr. 22. The Queen and Prince walked early this morning in the park sod grounds of Osborne. The younger branches of the Royal Family took Muir accustomed walk. and rids,. The Marquis d'Aseglio, the Bardioian Minister, left town yesterday for ten days, on lease, for the continent. Earl Grey arrived in town lut evening, front his seat, Howick Hall, Northumberland. The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrind at his residuum in Downing-street yesterday evening, from Lomat, Hickleton Hall, Yorkshire. THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE presided yesterday at I committee 'meting of the Lsioestevequare Slop Hitcher, when a plan for preventing destitution and mendireecy is the metropolis was considered sad adopted. The Leicester. square Soup Khan sad Hospice are to be opened on the Ist of November, and in emesquenee of the unusual atv.ount of physteal sneering endured by the children of the utens. ployed poor, It is Intended to make a great stfort to give Liod gratuitously to the ragged school, of as metropolis. 57 SO 91 40 INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, WANSTEAD. Yesterday a special general court of the subscribers to this charity was held at the London Tavern, Bishoptgate atreet, for the purpose of reconsidering a resolution permed at the general court held on the 10th of June las , . The meeting was presided over by B. B. Caramel., Eiq , M.P. The Rev. THOMAS BACON, in consequence of the ii Mess of the secretary, read the report of the committee, which stated that the resolution in question had been paved at the last court without previous notice, and irregularly, and that therefore it could not legally be acted upon. The purport of that resolution was, that • report be printed, and circulated with the next balloting•papi re, containing a full and detailed statement of the origi nal cost of the establishment, including the sub sequent expenditure incurred for repairs, warming, ventilating, furnishing, and all other expenses, exclusive of the maintenance of the orphans. The statements which had been pat forward to justify this resolution were that the committee had expended the funds of the charity tuinaces eerily and extravagantly • that they had had alteration, a n d repairs made to the building without contract or agreement; that they had expended no less then between 1,5071. or 1,6001. in warming and ventilating the asylum ; and that, in consequence of such wasteful and reckless extravagance, public confidence in the charity was declining, and many subscribers had already withdrawn their names. The 'teener of the committee was, that with regard to the original cost of the establishment, they had had nothing to do, end could nit, therefore, be responsible. The build ing had been erected and paid for when they en tered upon their offices, end it was their duty to make it u effective as partible for the purposes of the charity ; that is 1843, when the asylum was completed, it was entirely destitute of the fitting' and fixtures which were secretary for the health and comfort of the children ; these, together with tee requisite furniture, the committee had provided, and the accounts of the same had been submitted at the time and passed. No expenditure fer alterations and repairs had been incurred which any man prenatally ar• quaintcd with the chasay could disapprove, end the wisdom of such slteratione and repairs b a d been shown in the result on the heeth and comfo r rt of the orphans. In every case roo, where practicable, the work had been done by con tract sr agreement. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the warming and ventilation, the medical officers of the establishment having reported that they could not, in cue of any epidemic breaking out be answerable for the lives of the children unless the building were properly warmed end ventilated, the committee entered into a contract for the erection of an app crates for the purpose, the expense of which was to be, not 1,5001. or 1,6001., but 6501.—(bear, beer)— artbeer)— bart of hich had been paid to th e contractor this year, the alance to be paid when the apparatus should be satisfac torily tested. (Hear, hear.) The statement that public confidence in the charity was declining, and that many sub scribe?, had withdrawn their name., the committee answered by the feat that the number of annual subscribers, which was the true test of public confidence, was greater than at any previous period in the history of the charity—(elteen)—sua that the receipts for the halt-year ending the 30th of June last were upwsrda of 6001. more than for any previous half year. (Chute.) In that half.year 301 childri n had beet, maintained by the charity at a cost ner child of 221.105. Tld.„ the exposes of each child in the London Orphan Asylum during the last six years having ranged from 211. 12s. be. to 241. 12s. ltd., and when all the wards should be occupied the coat of maintenance In the Intent Orphan Asylum, not withstanding the large number of nurses, would be as low as in any similar institution in the kingdom. (Hear, hear.) The report concluded by assuring the subscribers of the desire of the managers to carry out ec.nowy to the full extent that was consistent with the efficiency of the chanty, and deprecating the interruption which must cccur in the exercise of their legitimate duties if they were to be called up to render accounts with which they had nothing to do, and the production of which could have no good effect. (liner, bear.) The rev. gentleman having read this report moved its adoption. Mr. R. GIBBS seconded the resolution, which was carried The ILO% Mr. DALE moved, and Mr. J. CATTLET (Chair man of the London Docks) seconded, a vote of thanks to the chairman, which the hon. gentleman appropriately acknow ledged. Mr. GIBBS then moved a vote of confidence in the =t rigging committee, which was passed unanimowdy, and the proceedings then terminated. THE LATE ROBBERY OF TIM SOUTH STAFFORD OHM MAIL C•nr.--Although Inspector Glossop has been indefatiiable in his endeavour. to trace the bag of which the mace-cart was robbed on the Wednesbury road last week, his efforts have not ea yet been brought to • successful issue. Some clue, however, has been obtained in the matter, which may probably lead to its discovery in the course of a day or two. Daring the week attempts have been made to negotiate two of the bankers' bills which formed part of the contents, and the persons who essayed the foolhardy attempt have been taken in'o custody. In the first instance a man who afterwards gave his name as Geo. Bond, and who be longs to the vagrant class known in 83uth Staffordstiira as " rodneys," presented at Rufford's Bank, Stonncidge, one of Maws. Foster and Baldwiu'r bills, value 901. The clerk to the bank perceived that it was specially endorsed to Messrs. Spooner and Attwoods, of London, and this Or esunstanas immediately named him to suspect that it wrs one of the stolen bills, regarding which lie had received a precautionary notice. He accordingly detained the man on some pretence; and, having mint for the police,the was taken into custody. Information was sent to Bilston, and on Wed nesday Mr. Foster attended before his brother magistrates at Stourbridge, and identified the bill as one of those which were enclosed in the bag on the night of the robbery. Without the case being gone into fully, the prisoner was re • minded until Monday next, when he will be brought before the Damon bench of magistrates. On Wednesday another apprehension was made in Birmingham. A man purchased some clothes at the shop of Mr. Foulkes, draper, Bull Ring, and tendered a bill to the amount of 9i. 10,i., spparently ex pecting, though • stranger, to receive the difference in hard cash. In this case also the bill was endorsed so negotiable with Spooner and Attwoods; and Mr. Foulkes requested the man to accompany him to the Birmingham office of those bankers, in New.street. Here he was at once detained, and Mr. Glossop being sent for, he was soon under safe keeping in Moor-street prison. He said his name was Bening:in Barrington, and described himself as • collier, residing at Greet's Green, in the perish of West Bromwich. Inspector Glossop searched his house an hour or two after ward', but nothing was found which connected him further with the robbery. Just as the inspector was leaving the house, Mr. Burton, the superintendent of the Stourbridge police, also arrived on the spot upon a similar errand, in consequence of something which had dropped from the man in custody at that town. Berrington's wife was 'pre handed and brought to Birmingham, but on being taken before the magistrates on Thursday, she was discharged. The !sashimi was remanded until Monday next, at Bilsten. Mr. Glossop was in South Staffordshire last night, engaged in following up what was believed to be the right scent, but we have not heard the result.—Birmingham Journal. . SUICIDE OF A YOUNG THIEF IN THE ROUSE OF Dwratertow.—Yesterday morning an inquest was held at the House of Detention, Clerkenwell. before Mr. WANT, jun., deputy coroner, on the body of George Baker, • boy, aged 15, who was committed for trial at the Middlesex Ses sions, for picking the pocket of • solicitor, named Bell, and who on Sunday evening last committed self destruction, by hanging himself in his cell. The inquiry occasioned some interest, this being the third suicide committed in this prison by precisely the same means. The governor of the prison said he had seen nothing peculiar is his aoudad, and he had made no complaint of his treatment. He :had been in prison three times before for picking pocket'. The coroner then addressed the jury, and said that in this prison and in that at Pentonville the solitary system was adopted, and it was of great importance to inquire how fir that system bad inflames on the mind and brain of the prisoners where it was adopted. Daring the eighteen months he had the ho nour of Whig as deputy coroner, he had held six inquests on midden committed in prisons, three of these being in Pentouvill• and three in the Hones of Detention, in both of which the solitary principle was carried out, while in the Minn, of Correction and the other pesos' not a single suicide had occurred. The jury, through the foremen, said they found that deceased destroyed him self in aSt of temporary insanity, and that there was no evident* to show his state of mind. The deputy coroner reminded them that there was a slight inconsistency in that verdict; after another consultation,'" verdict of temporary insanity was returned. The coroner and jury were informed that the visiting justices had directed the ventilator gratings to be covered with perforated sine, and several, which had been already done, were inspected. ALAPMING FIRER AND PROBABLE LOSE OF LIFE.—•Y meeting a serious fire broke out is the residence e le of Mm. , No. 3, Great Coram•street, Russalleastuiro. It In the front drawing-room end was ocosOoned by the Mimes h eat of a register stove . The flames could not I ; ii be ex until considerable damage had been done to the and its contents, Branding • great many valuable costly plate glass, &ft.—About three hours haler • Ere, was nearly attended with fatal resclts, Upper& at 114, _Devonshire-street, Commercial-road E-'t. It was extingibhed, bat not us* some furniture was de stroyed sad the maims morel- berned.—Shortly before noon cm Ideadey a gee hazwted at No. 41, Uelion-s. rest, Middlemen HcepttaL A between seven and eight , swaths old was so badly burned that its recovery is entost MOM. I' 11 I .1 „, , ~~ i