The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-06 00:00:00

N4G4ZINJIB.

BTORY Or A BURGLARY DI ?RR PAPAL &ARIA.
—"D timed atit low no 'aid the holy Wm, sad It
it vary well blow; sadl wait km bawd It is soma
elartat rnka•—bat et awn I how may mesas at
._ _ _

rah, aid Iwe earl, tee my mei. It wee •
I=T theerf Team* or some other of the wet rode who
bar thew Tea fame on the Pontius llare• be -woe rat
with a grist era la wadi to pay the labourers ;ad loodema
en the ine—e wry prudent man—a worthy men. Ids
took every preratim though they did not We to seemele.
Re wee compelled to pre the night in the tom of Reerseisb.
I kart It Ter will. I Mew the pal w
W m qr,..
i. Lk he wen • woof ewer
berg pedant, se I say, keened of gang to the OM* ma
trim the naval drk travellers, mat to the
as read air, and told Ira of the dirrieri be I.=
that be hued to be 'Soldered. The governatere, dew
nom meediag his rubes% mil thinking it over mist air le
the bore et the Peke Roberto—a man awl
More the Sam received him willingly, ad give lir lie
best ebraher. They supped, and an rm. veil; ad the
=r, with de Imam and his pielekoter NIA
We Irak of the night mine NO NM
eleheitly et the pie's door ; the blillaallifOßTer b salt
Ms it me—ler the hoer of • prima mina borer open to
the deersde Ohio Seek. It was esaa me be the town who
woad see the p inS, sad was dying. sad the =NM ; upon
white, se rower , the woman arm( the door. But
met tell amt, Won now, the stewed, saiisrespiegg Uglily, r
men do Me wiry tries" was awoke aril Bram* It
wee dark—he had no light—and his eberber was to the
opposite side tithe house ; bet he could etill beer. The red
sound that are to ha in the cleaner, rite re salienher
of the that. wee the read of a pistel-shel-.4 am/ re ass
not rehabs whew hears it is w arils of die=
This rod rowed the seaward to draw Ire hie era
sad harriere his door with the foram This be had re
good Padre came Seth to ask why be was wrtel. sod whit
the seemed= wee. Then soured mother and
sambr pus, tad the reseed knew be now raid has. se
bops bet le dart birch. Shortly he herd the asp el
the eireeir. They Imre when he Ter and serlied
his door, which be led limbed sad without any
for et time. At • morn he Iced, Iris( WI the aim he
could boa the arab ha beard—for he WM held and In
despair. Twice be teed, and twice • groan tad s All showed
Ida that It we. ea in vats. When he bed waited • lads
sad heard nothi/he withdrew his bracesand rushed
est. Two ma the. before his door." " And these
nes r air or the Wes" eager to forentall the story.
"Rs*" rid the air, siring his Ord, "do you think be
=is look at that monist? Be reeked forth out of ski
leaving eles, the good Faber Roberto deed or dying
Mew, geisha , s poor worm, bookies the robbers, above. Re
rid to the Melee et the marnatare to slam presselea.
Wks he bied road sere in. te wiser him, the gorse-
ler wee sat to be ibreel—he see Asses ; thee the pee
toes haresed to the sestereis The aresterio we pm
elm. Om* Mashie and her err eyes the people, Per by
this dues meaty ware distarad, what with the read
kaockisg, what with the pietol-abota, and the people loge
to sodomised *et something bad harmed to their ped
Padre Roberto. The steward returned to the hereof hat
with lights sad s body of the torthafolk. Time his Pair
Roberto dad, sad his housekeeper ; and above Odes we
the two men, re et them sill liriag, with amid he..
What they had snared the robbers, there ky w weer-
names sad seareterio ; that was the esplanades of the mrs-
tory. The living robber want to the galeys."—Blor(wood's
11.ve:lee for October.
THE PEOPLE OF THE Wirt RIDINO.-4t is well
knows hew greedy camels and misery 'noddy character
and modes d like. Nowhere Is this Miners more cloerly
viable than he the Want Riding, where the features of
nature being strongly marked, the character of the inhabi-
tants is strongly marked also. The cold, bracing, ungenial
climate ; the bold, though seldom picturerne hill and moon-
tan forms; the narrow, secluded valleys; the widespreeo,
mootoriona, dreary !roar& ; the want of richness and
luxuriance in the scenery; the trees, eyes in sheltered mar-
theta, though crowded with leaves, never attaining
the height and magnificence which they exhibit
in the midland and southern parts of England ;
the cold, bright hill streams and swift.flowing arm—
ed these things tell on the character, and render the people
far-seeing, bold, canny, and independent : "Court maids and
ladder., but no man's favours," beim • maxim they however
in mind. They aro also essentially • strong race, robust,
large-boned, and macular' tied, as a neosseery conrequenee
of the bodily vigor which distinguishes them, they espy an
*barest Bow of animal spirits. Intermarrying boo, gene-
radon to generation among diameter, they have acquired a
tharacteristio type of face and expreesion of countenance
which cannot tad to strike eves a superficial observer; caring
little, or rather disliking greatly, to associate with strangers,
old customs and prejudices ere perpetuated among them to a
very great extant; self-reliant, and indifferent to the opinion
of othera, they are bound to each other by a clannish tam
which leads them to resist the intrusion of rum into the(
cormitaniiies. The ,o( adosirari quality they also prase.
in common with the North American Indian and the most
polished man of the world ; take them from the remotest
villages, and piece than in presser' of whatever is nor
sublime or beautiful in totters or art, and no involuntary
expessaion of pleasure or surprise will escape their lip.
This apparent indifference arises partly from a want
of imagination, partly from self.estem—they disdain
to rums what they cannot understand, and what
they oennot understand they are apt to despise and depre-
ciate. Blunt and rude and vigorous theasseler, they hare
no sympathy with aught that marks reiterant of character,
and not being troubled with sensitive feelinge, they are apt
to be negligent of the feelings of their neighbours ; but their
hearts are in the right place, and they will always be found
ready to do one somber a good turn.—Praser's Yegezise for
October.

Naw Wasrrf3teTss Banos—The verdict of the
public on this question will soon be challenged. The con-
trgcl ors have already completed the iron work keret grit
hall" of the bridge, with the mortion of the face-work,
which will be finished somewhat later. It then only remains
for the engineer to °ampler the road and pathway, and open
the bridge tor Unto. Or retraction will, we fear, remain.
The reeler houses en tither eitle of the river (ultimately
destined to be removed), still look stable as ever—reee abut
directly roe the new portion of the structure, and will. if not
meared before opening the bridge, make a sharp and Moon-
venlent turn in the read momeary. These done away with,
we Londoners may fairly bops to mein the Thames neat year,
by • bridge about Moe feet lower Asa the present, and
36 feet wider when completely erred. fie tt will he biros-
table for our contractors to proceed with the drawers of
the old bridge in the summary manner lately popular on the
Continent, we meat for the present be content with tbe erg
half. It will not be long, though, before the pickaxe and the
spade are busy at their work, and the resent crippled arches
become thiage of tbe pest. Either we or the stous seem to
have degenerated since Bhskspeare's time, for they nowa-
days,
preach sermons, but to very few listeners, and are not
often occasions for sentiment; but the miming away of old
Weettainster-bridge, associated se it is with some of Eng-
tree most cleric interests, may well suggest memotire of
noble men and noble deeds now buried in the dead past.
Many • patriot and many •• plodder prod over its footways
into England's senate. With or wither reminder, the glory
of our greet men will live among us ever whi.e the remem-
brance of our on will perish like Its stones.—!hire a
Wok.

WOIICriTEI CATHEDEAL.—The Worcester Journal
dates the, a gentleman long connected with that citj sad
meaty has °Owed 601. towards tilling the sast window of the
cathedral with Maimed glass, provided that no fewer than
sight other venom will give the like amount. If such door-
nails are forthcoming, the sum aired, subscribed, about
6001., would, with these additions, suffice for the proposed
object.
GIAVF.SEND.—Os Tuesday evening last C. W.
Mortis, Eq., late M.P. for West Kent, gave the 6ret leo•
tars for the mama in connection with the public bleary end
reading room in this tows, at the New Milton Hall (formerly
Talley's &sear, Windmill-street). TM eubj-et chosen was
the " Llfe sad Labours of George Btephsmoo," and Ina very
simple sad unpretending mouser Mr. Martin brought forward
the principal tarts in the history of his hero, founding Ca
them many legal comments, sad occupying the attention of
Ids eadisnos for nearly two hours. Robert Ogles,
J.P., was to the ask, sad a large somber of the inhabitants
of this tows sad asighboarhood were present.
COLLISION AND LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA.—AdViONI
flees Haves, dated Oct. 3, report a collision at sea between
the English swum Nililiand the Hymnal steamer Eldora.
Tie Isrmisr yawl suss ea the voyo7arge from Liverpool to Ban-
Mow, sod the latter Gees It, geba.Yen to Bilbao, and the
anaaty ocourred In the Eight of the 29th of September.
The BMus°. was " cosigisnely crushed," sad four passim-
szlns sailor, and two olidlaren perished. Respecting the
vend, no farther particulars are gives.