The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-27 00:00:00

&OIL lam se yet resoled Y; but boa preeldiaa amour it lambda that men ea len than fair play has beat had re. awe •Q to ebtaia itesarrosder. GERMANY. -- STATE OF AUSTRIA. MANIFESTO OF THE AUSTRIA. EMPEROR OF The an of Vienna does not either seem to pros per, or to haws been wisely conducted. Whilst the people were in arms, and the Hangarian army rang, the Viennese Assembly mem to have their entire hopes is bending the sternness of Emperor and hie court. In pursuit of this phis, d which the court took advantage to to them, and to gain time for collecting faros, the Ainembly have allowed the Hungarians to depart, and Vienna is thus left at the matey of the troops, which have been collected from all sides. It is impossible to have re cl:cl the coarse of events without perceiving that was a party in Vienna, in its Assembly, and even in pewee, gorged is betraying the melee cause, and playing into the heeds of the melt The great fear now is that the psi* will seise to a es;=l7o = caption of this treachery, aid wUltheseity be to inceires similar to them which their first outbreak. Such is the only that one an gin to the seseinate which arrive. 'Dm party Wiled le immediate amenne of he ed lity lave foal sa mmeent of their views, and Mee sinhamer. eeetelfiealie et the esii:sel x =ost their part has de a direst and land to the town conned to be allowed te is the aid of the ice. The tow l e esp oirever, unwilling to Mk upon half the ler so mosienteva a MIN has referred the in-chief of the *admit guard and amiesde legion le the perameeet emeatise el the DietLeed the OWN' wee ...weer sendiesedell ea the III& Ifejemies, er templed *AM d the Thneme whit the View u eptil e V e f esemn, the mead signal for the gemmed end that the ismer are fully-pee =asmist may be many inferred from tie ahem of IComuth, in the Path Home d se the 14th la rr,r timh- iu,........,, ham made aas to the sine that J.llschta ohookid to &Dewed to the mop eelßal TIMM For my *vs pert, I ant deeply gialefel - am seatiments entertained by Me people a that eity, but I moon regret, at the ems time, that we have neared am Mild declaration ham that gassier. Bach an endwise creme lIIM Iftedillelli of purpose. As the Russerten army hes eel lam eddal7T limited to the aid of the Viennese, oar menibles iarwrarde might be set down se • batik invasion. At IN have received so official invitation, we eats justly our esa. duet in the eyes of the world. In such emitable times as the present, there me moments in abbe success alone detersthaes that which is right se wrong. Had I been a military leader, I Maid without • moment's delay, have foUerwed the fowl an. *pea the Austria territory. Uraortuuste, I should bins my bad ; swesseshl, I should Merv* well of sty asnatry. Par be It uses me to amaze se y me t bat I must remark that, instead of being Maly followed up the many, we ham entered spindivined , ' negotiation, end they cave led is sifting. The knee most declare whether Jellachich is to he atilt penned, or it mast inform the Diet in Vasa' that we wersi—asy, are—still reedy to Metal to the assiatenee of oar brothers Ia Austria. Al the Vaasa Diet, however, hes mat us ae iseanse, the commander of the Hungarian army has received orders to employ‘his troops solely in the defuses of OUT own fatherland. Thus matters stand between Hungary and Diet Meanwhile, the last deputation from the Diet to the Emperor have returned to Vienna. When they wmted the last address of the Diet, brought by the deputy Wieser, Count Stadion informed them that the Emperor h ad published a proclamation in answer. This proclamation is an important one : it shows that the Emperor has determined to put down the radical party in Vienna : When the atrocities committed in Vienna on the 6th last. compelled me to quit • city which had beams the scene of the wildest and meet criminal passim, I could still indulge is the hope that the guilty madness of a ',onion of its in habliaate would net be at long duration. And I could ambit the expwaaden that from their former round anA nehmen stemmer, the propelation of my capital ad sem would • in speedily re impost r e tro i lare l : l ri t swarding plaids 2 for ertnesseemiasel sad tanseriss a sew mien ties for life sad praparas. This ISplisiles hes ass Mai nailed, net only blears the ecigholess ot the nerereamiss In Viers have eneseeded in noosing within its man a miss which, save in me ease, is mess M Moen =V i la Intery, the is • sky disabled, partly tibeush fear mg perity thrown into a Mee al Iremeed esesstarka. sal prevented the amnesties of lepl seesnemat ; M. slea Mean eld= Whom el Mr nerelfeel Maness he e l with Merin men minded seas bayed the wa ll s of that 'frommabb animate were enema hie with a silghhessi in apes laassiedies, isereasen wan to all parts of my Mar in ardor, sane th=seritical (gkisraerisch) pm.' of = wi z Mat', to plant In pions Mee Iralierto not been disturbed, the Warms of melt, sal thus give up se a prey to the leaven of winery, deg war, sad ruin, a pecednl orreawy, meanie th. pre mises of leml development of hes losOM - lam Sass my ammisa le the throne, the welhn M sty reale hue bees the mieilai dm lib. The history of my govermat, the limy is partisoka of the lest men ineathe, will Mel& the pees& Batt Meld be intrin to the obliptions he. eemi ea me by Per Memo, nee _I soy linger to allow of • Mof things whisk is Melseed to bi the throws sad the manerehyte tie awv slim of the . and to no phee the embethael freedom, widen I have gua ranteed by the sa u inted dennelles of brute form Mindful of tlam dde% _bat with a blg heart, I fled 1 sinsosed to onsesater, by eedin the SNP of arms, the instarestion whin is sheinelenly raising its head in my capital, or einem" it may show itself, and to combo ft until it be fraelly tielleand—order, nese, sad law, rentablisised, sad the searderten etay faith ful sensat e , Caiste Imbue and Lower, Mimed over to the amen ens of Junes (dam relewedes Arise at OtrecAtigeeit). Is order to attain that end I end, hem various parts of the neeserchy, mike forms against Vilma, the eau of the insurrectioa. [Hs, Majesty Isere an. mum she alnedy commaksied areolatmest of Wis dleshgrate, as eammander-noltief of ill the foress et the empire, except the army in Italy, sad as kis plenipotentiary sr the, reiterates et pone] dm the subduing et the snood ineeireetica, nd the restoration ot tresquilitty, it wily as the duty et my Mims, la lashes with the men Ws alibi ems asst Diet, sad is a legal way, to imam ash malificatims of the freedom of the mess (a freedom new stajeserd to unbridled abuse). sad right of anordatios, sod of main arming as shall, without affecting liberty, steady parasite the efficiency of the law and the Tama tot it. The manihenn, which is dated Oct. 18, at Olmiits, and is raped by the Benperor, with the counter-dig ester" of Weesenbarg, concludes by calling on all loyalists and patriots to rally armed the monarchy. 'Vienna is now surro und ed on all Wise except one, the Nomdcwf line. The Rosales usbeindor has left the city. The two commissiosers of the central executive in Frankfort, after remaining a short time in Vienna, proceeded to Olmilts. Nearly the entire population of the capital are resolved to hold out to the last—Dame what may. A has addressed a proclamation to the people of Austria and Styria, in which he refers the =::disastrous state of things to the Testier in of a faction, and eareadly exhorts them to remain true to their emperor and to the law. It is calculated that 100,000 perms have quitted Vienna since the Bth Mt. The rails on the section of the railway between that eity and Gaseredorf, near which latter place, some five Unman miles from the capital, the troops of Windischgratz, according to some accounts, are posted, have all been removed. It is mewled, in a correepondene• from Otiserndorf, that there are still 40,000 guns in Vienna ready for distribution. General Nugent has thteatened the inhabitants of Styria with exemplary punishment if they organime a landeferm against the Croatian& The road to Sehonbrunn is still barricaded in many parts in the vicinity of the capital—the noble poplars on each side of the way having been cut down for that purpose. It is asserted that Prince Windisch grate has taken pomace of the telegrajh between Vienna and Olninte, in order to prevent all communi cation between those two places, in other words, be tween the Diet and the Emperor. Monstehanser has issued a proclamation severely blaming some national guards for having threatened and ill used two un armed Croatian officers who had been taken pn eonsrs. • and whom he bad released on account of their M health. Many members of the right of the Diet have commenced, in Bruin, their deliberations respecting the transfer of the Diet from Vienna to some other city. It must be stated here that the as sembly in Vienna °martin* the majority of the members, and that, so far, it is a legally constituted one. The head quarters of 11 indischgratz (now field-marshal) are at Lundell burg. The authorities in the provincial districts of Bohemia ban received strict Mere to prevent the departure of free corps for Vienna. A Prague jams l einerts that attempts are being made, through a plentiful distribution of circulars and pamphlets, to excite sympathy for the Vienne, amongst the agricultural population of Bohemia. Nearly all the Germans in Prague, particularly the students, are strongly in favour of their brethren in the Araks metropolis. There is sot wanting sym- Fibbers even among the Czechs. Gasidenthie excitement prevailed in Briton on the Wak e in unespenes of • number of national guards, =arlet sky, having been disarmed by the erring the return id the former tics Views. A crowd semenbled and threatened to dis arm the Wavy ia Briton. The national pude, however, interfered, and order was restored. The Isle of Lobe" in the Danube (near Vienna), is held by the imperial troops. The Vienna *rub an num* from time to time the arrival ot deserters from the imperial army. Jell:which was still posted at Laxenberg, and his troops are now united with those of Gem Ammo% Olmiim is MI of troops, whisk have arrived from all porters. The Sollowing sigulissat words are given as the se* tithe Emperor to ranges deputation whisk soya hie imperial Majesty to employ measures of cendlithien with seepot to the Vinous I ma Imeesseed with the sow attest deem prepsitics. The cube GEOM. Isewever, fosse that I en am maw m amass the semerstion of pane sled temeiree waif rho right et leg to el aerie miens tre al rgsse. It is mg =dm elk the pemtris eq:ture or ksra sod my pond inherestises may . ssillso es that sad. Misr date,Vieone. Ost. 20, the Lerpriptifeuelle says, ',hear is this day tormally belargaawi. mad all stressar eat of besai o tZthe m = no =let a i s le are ad maim deputation an depa lades go to Olmeth. The essmseel Gamma has sent an envoy to Emma that lambi& end Win dieshgrats be soot ump, that the twerp of Aasiig he with theca nosegden of the Namur hanky an i r Wrboa valeg amid eels occupy their barracks; *et the satiesel pia be Towpath' that the EMorn and Stria a pagetar mthistry. All p-ioalewilbeve_ to Matta. The Austrian regiment, called or hes seneseleite marsh to Vienna only on con- Mien dart lightiog against it. Kossuth was to hue left Perth on the 18th for S e army. Whether he will carry, or get carried into mention the energeds measures set forth in his in the Diet isseelne to be seen. By letters free Youth up to the 17th, it will be men that Gen. Simenieb, who had invaded the Hungarian territory et the head of three battalions and a squadron of Gal liiisas, has been compelled to make a precipitate re treat, during which half of his force was annihilated by the insurgent Hungarian peasants. On the other hand, the Magyars have had reverses in the Banat of Croatia. 80-called " republican newrpapers" (reprtb• Eivriseke Bidder) have already made their appear ance in Peeth. It is asserted that the two fortresses, Leopoldatadt and Munkatsch, have been taken by the Hungarians ; that the Wallachian insurrection in Biebenba (one hostile to the Magyars) has been mpptesssd, and that the Bervians have been defeated 'ear Nea-Bases. All these statements, however, , ag solely derived from Hungarian source:, stand • or less in need of confirmation. W law toporled the **mangy — • of the Diet at beiidw Thll= tip to die morning - sitting of the 18th instant ay. Is the ',thing sitting a the 17th, Schuselks, on the pert due Mmeninee a safety, said it had been determined to *NO • preelamaticsa to the people of Austria; end toe that prom he would submit to the Diet the following project 'Re led earselva celled urn, in ansequesee - of the prevalesse of divers roman, to justify ourselves in the eyes of the papa with regard to the tram which they have Mead in us The Falai is in abstain farther that we justify oarealves because we as a constituent Diet, have given not eddy oar conant, but we have taken the initiative in the etas nessmary for the protection of the apital. That we have aided in the tannest dam the people et Aran ; that, farther, wejsinfy ter warlike preparatione es amount of the henilepesidea tithe tinge ttesme Viewer, is order to enemy that Vissiesshadd nark Innis beeeds, sad follow se psetiseler Interests. Titre *eon dm be a tens ' blowy et these evens, of the wept Ow by the Dies I. wader to bring on • resold lane. *a. The proclamation should she se** • sale. mat st what steps had been takes by the anay, hew new numbers at the Diet had bees lamina whilst *now Img dee.* the hostile tamps, that we bid mat as dims- Wet le the Ben, to which no easter bed bees glves. We must peen* phut all accusation eel *man hem*, =l.teed state that the Diet is wilT asig ootTr es t ie lli: 2:rir WAN Vienna. We must that they men jets their interests with mint ***ay sense engem% se, es their isterensare esdragmed with ans." —Violas& reposed toad te this peadematise, sot mild* the people sewn retest ageism the biotin suits& ef lra Be. ant Assesearys,_bst that a gement hmillwa abed' be rand. This *sun be mil haws to the 111,11184 Nr it sight teed to prevent Owns of bleed.—Sessistkowild aloe mated that me the went *mew ore elemeheng Gana* to the east *at the Dist ems re.anismoy. old with* to abed* hamiem sad mimeses *idol brieeebe pawed to *sties theme fists is she proclamation. Th e of Violead opposed was withdrawn, sal fte i=ot the eemealfans was then adopted.—Afar MIS edier halms the mininegg was adjourned.—At the Ni. deg if die leth, a gave ma mew* et tie pa* Inn dle Ignemiss army which is seeseseems et • Ashinwleallen One le by th i e tu rna Diet bed sellsei, ma was mow wan trentien. The sew millse bee been mese.* Ity Pabity to allow A. aim law le essilkim The amine of A to • stns. I meet *me hre *me bid been treated Mg to martial I Ls Whig the slam* b The SHWA **tad* le the Bolylloor Mons' ham Ohnuts, aad Inn* ha* • niesdhate iron die lager« (given above) A mem. bff assribed that be had bees brutally treated on his return seen 'Oman to Styria, and he had bean told, when he mad he was • deputy to the Diet, that there was no loam any ondi body is raktento in Vienna. In the evening sitting on the 18th. Schneider informed the Dist that the national guards of Welds, whilst on their way to Violins, had been stopped by the military at Para, had bees dimmed, sad taken prisoners. tichnsalka stated, on *spinet the committee or the Diet, that the committee eHefwls led sent ma address. statiag that the student's inks well sew* that body by every MOMS in its power. The peeled of VON A. to the OM diet the proclamation to the Atildews dtesW be setneMpil le be drawn up to a sennhien impend ef • member hem each province, was 11.650il Omar*/ was adjou rn ed. 1381 A.—We lave Berlin news of the 24th lot. On ths iim ot the 22nd, Om. Pfuel had Ilasred his and that of his °colleagues, be the Liam Majesty requested the general to withdraw his resignation, but was met with a positive reined. The mortality in Berlin is very great, even when lashes cases are not taken into account. One jour nal asimusts for this circumstance on the ground that 1 1 II" anxiety, and apprehension of coming events are Imaking many victims. The day labourers on the matians to display much dimatisfaction. It is eametaked that no ma ll number:of them belonged, in leg admen times, S. the bider cis* of tradesmen. The ireash *WAN* eerspemy, slier giving two re pismatlime, were obliged, ea amount of the ill allmdanse, to close the beam Theiially annonated diseehwal of 100 labourers ea the gesel, es an ateameent for the recent damne d's d vasiiaery, is looked upon by the democrats lon ma Mimi to smite disturbances, for the purpose el nalikeilhe government to call in the military, sad le place Balla in a state of siege. Much excite mat prevails. _ FRANKFORT, Oce. 22. The position of Austria daily occupies the poli ticians of Imaktart, both as a question of principle, and m a kz .. ... of fact. The fleet step which the dinumbly is called on to make towards the semelitedsa of the empire, compels it to pronounce a bake as to the fate of Austria. Is German Awl& to make part of Germany? By what link shall Amble be attached to Germany P And what shall be the relations of the imperial portion of Austria to the non-German portions ? The debate of the 20th displayed in oar parliament the most con flicting sentiments and principles relative to thee, questions. The commission of the constitution proposes a 'real union' between Austria and Germany, and merely a ' personal union' between German and non-German Austria. This proposal will unite all opinions in Germany. Bat the Archduke John's ministry seem to think such an idea much too bold. M. Worth, Under-Secretary of State, stood up and said that par liament should flat ask Austria if she liked to be so treated and annexed. What is this but a cowardly abandonment of the authority of a central power ? Has not Austria been always German, its emperor the first sovereign of Germany ? Now suppose for a inemsat that Vienna could cease to be German : if there be each a thing as treason this surely is the most heinous specimen. It tells much against the Archduke that one of his ministers durst utter seek weeds. There are many who &mum the Archduke John of being, after all, but a Hapsburg. And many who consider his minister, Sehmer.lg as black and yellow (Austrian), instead of bleak, and gold (German). Ido not thinkirlsoly cl either, bat regret that their conduct 'head give is mach odour to the suspicion. Whim an *Saki says such things, of couree sere Wald: Mal supporters speak more openly. Prpisser Waltz, a ministerialist, in a very studied disereounr admitted the possibility of Austria's excluding bond( THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1848. from Ciereaany, which he declared ,' would be a great pity." The Le ft told the professor at owe " that the behef in snob a possibility was an met of notable cowardioe." A third system has been proposed, that , of a tiers parts, half half right, sash as M. Guisot used to call k peril dm miseptss. This is to advocate " real mime sae hoarse, Germs' Austria and Germany, the ether between OSUMI and Mama= Anoka. This would be . se dam& as to declare all Austria German pecame, width would be liz= which is desired by as eosin or eat of There remiss Asa bat the propseal dta. esrais saws of the semtitatleo, which will probably obtain the It W sewn strange to you that we should be have aloft the fate of Austria, whim it is at this sessalat in the hoods d Jellaohish and assorts. M. Veasdey b&pea_loasarew a motion on the motet state of lea Ms. Mahler, have hitherto samedsd in pug off my omit Meow aim They are afraid of the thammado dement ar ffai naristly at the heed of the Viewa. I s The envoys they sent receivedissamtleas to Islam kr the restoration dada. The however, seeks to fares the mishay to orde l ne ldfa ny at Vilma to make efforts also is favour of derma* intermit sad unity. Ter the Viennese have risen for Games harest ain a i St ch filavonie prejudioa The of IL V was rejected by the majority Wrifearima would repleos it by a vote, reftniog the Wan to the ministry. The alacrity of the sominiseimsra adopted the proposal; and we shall we which the parliament will accept. If the opinion el the nsinarity of the commissimers prevail, it will be a blow for the ministry ; but if that of the majority be adopted, it will prove a more fatal blow foe the dignity of the central power and for the popularity and prospects of the present lieutenant of the emre. OCT. pi 23.—The debate has taken place, and has ended by a vote approving the sending of envoys, not only to put an end to the war, bat to protect the rights of Germany, and the assembly engages the ministry to make farther efforts for this last purpose it farthst 1 / 1 4 0 will "le! .rk but it may be hipped that if she late unhappy differences be settled, sad the WA* be esse neepssed—it the small lad of the wedge be eau inserted, the elle*, ttill Waft sad war what reisibiss be eteceM Mr. Delestelle, it queen, arrived at Tamatave, heat Searles, bikes the Ile* malereass g• we. ou lathes,' Wm with the sem misiossr, and sewed to be bided the swam daring the esahreses sehesu, MA to have &SW the replies of the oomatheleser. His biasses may be sees to the attesapts to metre a meagrely af the wade Oa the whets these ep psatn to ha a Air mammal of the trade kiss Mr. Dolmens 'appeared residua of the trade bolas to. opened, as he was about tp despatch the Arne to Bombes for a cargo of dry gawk The natives are sou see Sze thh result, but it deposes manly spots the Gwen sad the m ade who keep her la thraldom. The colonial vessels ?aid, Nimble, and Lady Boma, mad the Preach vessel UMW', wen waiting at Talismans Sze urges. Aa at tempt was made to induce the 0141111.011.11, to allow *sea to load at we, as the argatiations were so far advaaced, bat be would eat conseat. The French szasmodore was at St. Mary's. While the Geyser was alone off Theater' the Preach steam ship Gmesodi arrived tram Bourbon; sad went se Si 81. litary's to aatoolutto to Commodore Page Sae appointment of his sucesesor. The two frigates may re expected here in a day or two. [Admiral Dawes hes same arrived at the Ca of Good Hops; mad it is reread that all his t iooe have felled.—Bs ] MADRID, Ocr. 20. The Casette contains a deem charging the King with the governorship and iaanagement of th• royal household and patrimouy,Litely held by Miraflores, end abolishing that Aloe. I praised to give you wbat I can gather from the best authorities caseernieg the ministerial crisis. The Marquis of Bedfast having been fetched privily from France, 'mind in the palace on the 10th. The news of his urival was oemnivaletted to Norma a the 12th. He Immo Manly west to the gases, and expiMulated with her Majesty urns the impediment of the clandestine recall of her tryout% who bed been banished a few maths before for beiag implicated in Larne= intrigue. The Queen snewered with we* spirit, and desired her minister sot to meddle with bee demestie drake, which were no mum= of his. Names retired, and ca the etaireate met Mica. dens, with whom be had a vieleat seem. The Queen Wesel to degiatek business with any of the ministate, etterenria they all seat in their resignations in a body. During 16 hears, hem Sunday oftersom, the 16th, to Mon day seeming. the reslgnetlese of ministers were in the (lama's bands. Mindoro wee instmeted to form a minis try. On Sunday night he not to Rewrite, to Vaasa, and to O'Donnel. Ia tos meenume t Christina allowed herself to be persuaded by Mon sad Fidel that no man but Names could at the present moment save the throes. She tented but influence with tbe Qat= tO ambit the_part! of Rita dons and restore the ministry of Names. The surdas demanded from the Hams WWII great and melt as sooner or later by their very violence will mummer the return of Narrate to power. The ultimatum of the ministers, before they would coment to reoesept *Moe, wee the &marl of Bodnar, the taming out of Mindoro', and the installation of the king In his allow All them condi tions ham been for the moment granted. Ramer set at stria for Frame the day before .yesterday. • ma , The Duke of Ahmed" will, I beer, be plead at the bead of the household ; and, in fact, virtually patens the !one time lately fulfilled by Mindoro'. The settle! of the Xing over the household is putting a degree of Monne* upon the Queen, which no one taproots her Majesty to put up with. COLONIAL. WEST INDIES.—TILINIDAD.—A who data San Facuando, &pa 16, oaks slio mot quad= : " Won the dam war Wm aim was ratamed an elective Ughlatara boacome the swim win dam, sad could have a* vols. Shwa ammalipallho, itla wt am deaths issidatuso bows Os 11.11111 aro hssase. eel oust of uossoily Mos issome. Maier what cusauiseyau, won* Douala, sumo lisid us 'salsa to aa deaths logislatare ? Gulatta.—The tax ordinance which ram renewed he dues math hen the 30th of Jur, word aspire oaths Mk of Segmalsr. Yet up to the 111th el that math, the day oa whisk the mil was doretshed, thine woe as symp tom of ea egressitiag aloft of the rhombi loglarr. sod sot s weed hod leropired of the ISOM broad to roma by led Grey la odors* to the sertsr. TM orbs hared that the noble Bereiony foe the adrift Ice adept Bi t W. Mobsoseties peloolgle of bring the esiseir le auk it thornier. The mother me Ms sad iseerrebie, sot oil peetbs onsesori la the morge nor of oleos were kyr( their oheakien to the whoa. BaltßADOL—Aftee - ales, treat of dry weather, the road re Ailed as the 11111, Ur, sod 21st of esproltee, with Wavy ram Opprobrium of a honicone wore so retired at or tiro, bat the doesteargeggsonotos prod swff. HonnuLts.—Lord John Rome and his cabi net aro 'amorally awleoweed to be freemmlos. How wage it *ea that they slew the supsdreadsot of this esterrot to row sod sat ea astir salibes4saie essib =sl .s oap :tad Orr& deurioas lisem ood hy Odra Paeratt to a = er ldroodf sod Mask the ellotrw looos, the ibilereg to the relds w ood—so d the 1C724 wet : gonetitles of , wood—so ea d that, toe, of the Mt &- Cubs sad Boyd, with the rat de protest. Ire dduty. laborious met sadly with the ale of Berhwes wood. The {atlas eseaeobal with do sellimeot ward MI themselves mesh sore likely t• he lonelled bi dhotis- Jag tide mores to restriag a prelude* dry (whisk mai vein Mao) she. Wordsg s broset hose, whir oral root roaredly Won di slams. The errs of ether e rr ressoisow see more surged is eadoevevarg to err freers& &Mire thin fa wan egabr the ed. adareetra of the government, which eta to reduedis of so geed soda to say eareeresd." It is scareely door la the gelhrt edema is fly thus fa the bre of his &I. e M makes, =rea,t a is wirmited aglistiso of sided thee odor to withesaw esieeelea kb owa. MAURITIUS. — A mums= seeds( of the m ass, of Moos. Chipman sad &wig took rue so the 19th ef Jody, aim the latritattes of the Gm Mr. Hough ton was mire to the choir, sad espierei the Aro of the aterideg, whisk age to frit, the oseditue rd Midas of bale is Itaerieleo to jets ea the areanymest width bad shady the asset of the plodri ream fa Looka. Mr. Chorus aloe ahlressol the seesting. TM Mrs reposed appeased be be ado by ell rant. Mesh satiskotion wee anosord et the ado is of the somata roseated, sad the Met diemerea was molisold roods Mere ths wind he is the herb of Me. illogrea. A pro forma by Mr. Chew Midas= foe pseisd for staking the Mot diddled; bat it was spew a reposestatioa that we slop ewes to be witjawl wi l t riaterraw estus tr ient wer of ciauns asta u r o tam=y • MADAGASCAR. The supplement of the Afauritine now of July 72, ro ger' " Mrjeety's steamer Gaper, Capt. Brows, arrived hers on the 17th from Kadagemor, which she left on the 13th inst. As her Majesty's frigates President and Brilliant left on themes day for this pert no evaded communicatiou has, we believe, been remind fries Adman! Dames but we have glossed the following Wroth. from MIAOW emcee. The ships which left this co the Bth June strived off Tama tan cm the 11th. A friendly commutheation was imme diately held with the maths authorities, and a despatch from the adultul was forwarded to the Quin, at her capital. The natives declined faralthial ths shim with supplies of any kind; ossoiquently, while welting the reply to the Inthe two frigates proceeded to the bland of liarcees, in Aldose Bay, where they teak In water. Oa the sew mod, were observed two Hon th e strongly for preterites spinst the Beelralavan who had lately paid lb= a Mgt, carrying off many women, children, and bulletin. Oa the ratara of the *fps, a contusions (at the de o* bear) mare Oa from the Clasennegotiate the trams of the treaty, end hell a .atlas with the Admiral on the the... in a tout meted tar the pupae. The Geyser took the Admiral sad his palardpal oaken ales to ; and afterpp,, Inap areat the tent witlun the boob saved a rry of Tarter leirrems time, sad after ft was over, the oom• minions ragged his guests with spongo-oake end beer. A largo party of satin troop were In the ailghbourhood et the taut, mil in the: bask at a little dilates& A week 'shoe the 'moistener moat on board the Proaleat, , rad maw hug makrance was had, the oh WiLbieft was coannuanatod to tho Quo sir her es the oommindoser was sot prirerof to mash& the treaty upon h owe astimarity. present of throe M esin, • quaatity of obey, end aa& of TIM. The seaside still deditsed to soWy the shire with fresh pro vides% read as the nosh was mhasatod, sad the Quesa's saner meld not be expected kr several days, the Admiral MOW& is caning to Mauritius is the nowhils. The neat is of wane yet to be sosertahmed. as on the repast tas ims either side ; bat it is reported *alas Quoin ro ared her demand io< the heed of Copal& Lally, which w. petasel ; that en endeavour wee made to amiss the trade to a single *gest on share, whisk wee also dadiasi tra t ir eel that the only erosion to be o btains& was that night lead sad remain whore beton sunrise and sunset, aad that whatever goods remained unsokl at the latter herr menthe ro-ssaborkat. If this be the class, Irbt Court. WINDSOR, TRDRBDAT.—Prince Albert heated this forenoon. Ilia royal highness was attended by °sacral We aver, Colonel F. H. Seymour, and Capt. the Hon. J. Den man. _ _ The Lord Chancellor and Lady Cottenham, and Viscount and Viseenatais Harding% left the Castle to• . . Omni Wasps haa relieved Colonel the Hon. C. Croy is the duties of licenny-is-Welthig to the Queen. The royal dinner partyat the Castle this evening will inelede the Duchene' Kest, the Duane of Olousnuir, Lady Anna Marta Dawns, Lusty Caroline Mitrrsi li llironese de Speth, Denary Consignor Mendel& and Elise both Marley, Sir Robert end Lady Peel, Mr. 0. B. An • eon, end Col. Raid. Sir J. Pelly bad an interview with Earl Grey yes terday, at the Colonial-office. Mr. J. Wood, Chairman of the Excise, had an in terview with the Chancellor of the Eschequer yeaterday.— Mr. Mamma', M.P., had also an interview yesterdsy with the right boa baronet, is Doweiapetreet. The Earl of Clarendon visited several of the cabinet ministers yesterday. Despatches from the Governor of the Cape of Good Hops were received yesterday at the Coloaial-olloa.—Die watches were also received yesterday from the Grommet of tee West India colonies. The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President) left town yesterday for his met Bowood Park, Wilts. The Earl of Lincoln left town yesterday for None. hare Oxford. A DEPUTATION OP THE ANTI-MAURY SOCIETY gr ai r . punted to lard Palmerston a memorial, signed Mr. boob* the secretary, urging the of store s t sseasares then those now la oputfea ibr trmi sating, flit be possible, the evil of slavery. MIDDLESEX MEGISTIATION. xb —Yeeterday, the Maui was bid at the White Howe, ridge. The lists were three for the parishes and U townships of Cowley ? Here.revised laid, Hayes, Hillingdon, lekenham, Norwood, Ruislip, Mc. brides. and West Drayton. Is the Uxbridge list the name of W. Toiler, whisk had been for some years on the register, was struck oat ca the owneer's objection, neither the per.~ goo nor the property described being known in the palish. In the new Gleba Hat of the same parish ILL Payne took emptiest to the nerve of Hy. Coier, whose quallikallea wog dueribed as " • Lend an original term of forty years of 07•17 is his own asoupedes, at rental of more then 1," which was set wildcat to give the right to yme.—The Barrister waidend that the descriptka was more than safacisat, sad it would be patting a sew 031 b• wreaks epos the set to may that wrier ge Is thesteleitest of the quelibeatica should lavalliere the abda• The de nsities was altered to "lames of bream and pro mises In owe ceenpaica," and the memo wee *ea allowed to stand. —la the same list • Mr. C. C. Fowler dolma ra • qualification of " a rental of 501.," which Mr. Payne wateaded would not give the right to vote. There were errand ether dims white mar be dis allowed oa the same jai Mr. Jeer urged that thew parties all powered the aeserery qualla bat ma knowing to ill up the data they hal applied to • Misessaties. preen had Ailed up - the skims =in, sad MI lei them AM the error. Under web iseammeare It roil be Med le epics them of theme via. The Beglienden Ast was ea safranabieleg to dlefremidaleg est, and the 411di se=i t l o s e abatittok would enable the berrister mart ,sose to amble the parties to be on the restier.—Yr. wee aenteaded that the barrister bad ne pier to make seek ea slimiest as would t o • wiggliest where there was arse V k i:l e by the shil bissalf. The Banister nothies is the deeriptlea to show 111 that the pestles seek perm the tjaliasira. It is not stated whether they revive the teat at me MI& to pay ; lea bowed. therein, le dbaliow the chimer. The 01411.11 In the West Drayton list, • jigr, ace merdser ib tad ez =deseibisg Ids erliikatios es "a an howl, midwases, and land, above 601. per enatna"—Mr. Payee ablestecl that this deeriptlon was bad, bat the dim ant (who lathe owner of the parish; sad who wee, theta Are, is sitendance) peeved that he was the occupying tenant thjeseze=aThe &Mow ruled that as no notice of b senad, he weak' retain the name on the list, Ai aseammeaded the to seed in a new claim neat 1 yew, derafliag Ids as en occupation, as otherwise on might be weseselay made. The dare woosedies etriaded the business of the revisits, Isiah bee bees divers& al its refinery interest by the ithere of all tke oweervative elsjostArt, the decision ef . the Orem* Pr es in " Birch and Belwerde," which re gains the daglieets of the notice if served through the Aar robe oblesesod ea the wails, having been opposed by Mr. Jame, mi aimed by tine barrister is every ease. The resit Mir NlMille shown la the following table: The wewor sowirer el registered mission ..... 13,917 Nuarir----wmpabs owerwiroMfeEffw 9/17 Dens babilt• 103 em of &dere ca tthellll4 Erb Neater m new die sawed . lust NOW OE act, widen will coos la Imo on Ist c 4 Benniker, nod In Imo sail Nov. 30, 1549 14,014 The met ate to the county is sethnsted at between 3,0001. ma the or expenses allowed being newly . 1,0001. PUBLIC UM-Notices of public eau by auction will henceforth be given in this paper, day by day, es timy mom. The reports will in future be final arranged imme diately ages the notices of railways; thee osempyin a plies amongst other news relative to iansinsonts:-Tna eimnay.-By Mr. Robins, at the Ambit Kart t • freehold randamm, 42 Guseasquere, Bloomsbury, containing 16 rooms, let 14'1001. per year, clear of all deductions, sold for 1,330 gamma. A rent charge, or reater's share, in the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, producing the reduced in come of 1211, lb per annum, for 46 pan unexpired (stated to he paid puneatally), and entitling the holder to a free ad enoidal, treasheable annually, 200 guineas. A renter's share in Drury-lane Theatre, entitling the holder to le. 3d. eae h s i g mt u re f ti termance, and • free abandon for 46 years 56 guineam-By Kr. Scott, at the Mart : th u l g erhOld ground-rent of No. 60, Skinner-street, Snow hill, let he 20 years unexpired at 151. per year, estimated by the anotiesser as worth 1101. per annum, sold for 7601. Ditto, No. 61, Skinaer-street, let for the some term and rent, sold for 7601.-By Ban and Son, at the Mart: • freehold, N 0.2, the Terrace, Albion-road West, Stoke Newington, producing 601. per year, fixtures to be valued, 6001. A freehold, 4, Cie remesterrase, bake Newington, let for 501., fixtures to be vaned, sail he 6001. A leasaald shop and premun, 96, Oziligidellek near Regent-street, let for 2601. per annum held Air IL Tow, from 1822, at 1001., 6201. An improved rata (KM per annum, for 11 years unexpired, upon No. Karylebone, 2801. A freehold cottage, near , glaze vote for the county, let for 31. lb. par ememm, .-By Mr. C. Farber, at be Mart : A bop mil premiss', 10, fiolsrow, liampeteed-road, let for 14 plus, at 001., held be 38 yeen unezpired, at 71., sold for 900 guineas. Four lambi& hisses and • back house, Frede rick-street, Itannelead-read, Ist Am 1161., held for 38 years, at 451. Including axes, sold for NM gainer. A profes sional residence 24, Lower Colthorpeareet, Gray's an I-road, held for 94 years unexpired at Si, flames to be takes at • valuation, 710 gamma! A freehold at Somning, three miles from Beading, campra imeiresidence with ten rooms, garden, cosh house , and out , subject to 9a. per year land-tax, and Os. per year in lieu of tithes, fetched 470 gee mea.-On Wednesday the fol lowing sales took plain :-By Kr. Gardiner, at Garraway's : The North Britain Public - hour , Cosamircial-road Bast, held on bees for 22 years unexpired, at 521. 10.., sold for 2,2001., stock and fixtures at a valuation. The Woolpaisk Publio-home, 12, Little Moor:fields, held for nine years un expired, at 411. lb., Mock sad fixtures at • valuation, 1701 -By Mr. Hammed , at the Kart : Two leasehold reddens, 13 and 14, TOBTiIAO terrace, Kentish-town, held for 881 years, at 121.1 k. per annum, estimated vales 661. pa Jess home said Syr 9001.-By Mr. G. Trial : The , Z`eahield. Sussex, with out-obese, and 18 a. I r. 19 ; 1 . 16 4 shard and meadow land, mealy let for 801. a year; semykohl, subject to le. 9d. per year, sad the washimary - Am on alienation, sold for 8901. - Oa Tender, by Kam D. Smith and Son, at the Kart : The Badmen Nees NOM', Swim 8 miles from Lewes, fersiasty soppliaM, hat new onfranchieed, the tithes men muted, smil that en hips fixed at lb per oars, in lots. Lot 1. The insmies, sontabing 20 reams, lass and out bb b t a ot billiard mem, amissfrearrry, lawns, par torriM a . • fans lemeseemi, esardebg two memo, cattle herM, ant hem onthwildings, omen mbar% and TINT. 6p. of hop plashigistak asaile, pram weed, and meadow land, 19a. tithe free, end lead tax redeemed en 20a., said fee 9,3001. Lot 2. Two embenne of hop sod 'fable examining 12a. ar..1.9p.; 4801. Lot 3. Two emelosuree a amble land, containing 12a. 3r. 19p. • 4801. Lot 4. A liarOf pasture land aa plantati on, la. 2r. 22p. ; 1001. All the estate was sold.-A freehold Matt at Farn ham Royal, limbs, Ave nubs from Willing 801 three from 81 "8 11 . WOMILOg of shootiag-box, imbibed, bailiff cot. tigs. nquisita fore buildings, and 70 sores of fares and wood land, tithe free, timber at a v a l u ation, not to exceed 4061., sold for 2,1001. A freehold estate adjoinag the pre , ending, consisting of image, with garden, close, and 19 acres of ; 6401. The Manse OSSA' lisadsg, with freehold estate sad farms, war Dertmestl, Dean, in lots. Lot 1. The Noss estate, Collprisiag 140 saes of wood sod *fable lead, forsakers and handl^ with slate gooey and lime kiln, bought la at 2,5001. Lot 2. Tasman°, of Stoke Flem ing, with hes warm and right of sporting over 3,900 acres et land, bautht in at 1001. Lot 3. Two funs, known as "Bagfords," three mills bets Dartmouth, 'Goiania( firm- Lame and 217 a. Ir. 4. of lead, bought in at BAOOl. By Mr. B. Haut, at the Mart : 12 dwelllng-heseesin Williams meet, Notting-hill, held on lease for 95 years unexpired, and predualag a nett annual Instal of 1171. 124., knocke d down km 1.0001. A leasehold residence, 16, Old Heat-road, held foe 76 years unexpired, sub ject to a ironed oat of 61. 55., and to the payment 0f1.40. per month to a bandies society for 7 you., let at NIL ; 1061. By Mt. Meson, at the Mart: The dividends upon 28,2061.2 a. 104., Commas and Bank Annuities, daring the life of • gentlemen, aged 38, subject to the premiums on a policy of 2 0001. upon his life, to to annuity of 2001. to his I wile, aged 37, and to a principal sun of 9001. with interest; eke the reversion to the said sum of 28,2981.2.. 104., at the death of the ease gentleman, subject to a further annuity of 5001. to his widow, with residue to children or 110411i0O• 3,6601.—8 y Messrs. Close and Bon, at °areaway's : a house, at Elickmaa'sfolly, Mashhad, let for 401. per annum, and held for 870 ran, at Is : per year • 6161. Walworth eight residenees, producing 1631. Per annum, les taxes and insurance, held for 21 years unexpired; 7951. A leasehold reddens. 2, Sussex-plea, Old Kent-road, containing nine roams, estimated rent, 461 . per annum, held for 314 years at 51- ; 3601. Five hoots, Weymouth-street, New Kent-ro o d producing 711. per annum, nett rental, lees taxer, held for 36 eon unexpired • 2751. Two freehold houses Love-lane, Betherhithe, producing 281. 12s. per annum , less taxes ; 2601. ----• Cemaas.—Yesterday,the Board of Health received advice. of some eases of cholera at Peckers, but the precise amber was not stated. A case weaned also at the model lodging house, Cilamhows-yard sad a case at Doncaster. An in was held yesterday ia the Milbank Prism on a convict named Thompson : verdict, " Died from Asiatic cholera." From Edinburgh we have reports of sewn new asses of spasmodic cholera, and three deaths ; from Leith six new cases, and two deaths. Naw COLONIAL OFFICE.—it is the intention of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests immediately to erect a new Colonial-office, the present building, or rather hand ier (four houses in Downing-street being used for that pur pose), being totally inadequate to the wants of that depart ment of the government service. The site chosen for the new office is that fusedistely adjoining the Treasury and Board of Trade dims in Whitehall, at t occupied by Lady Dover's mansion, the lease of w eh will fall in to the Crown in a low days. The Commissionen of Woods and Forests have intimated that in consequence of the ground being required for the above jtoer,it is not their intention to grant a fresh lease. The bdings will extend from the Treasury at Whitehall to the canteen adjoining the lione•guards, and from Whitehall backwards into the Park. They will be erected in the Italian style, of Yorkshire and Bath atone, and resemble as near as possible the Treasury and Mime Oaks, of which they will be a continuation. It is stated that Mr. Bony will have the superintendence of the erection and Mr. Oilmen the contract. PAROCHIAL COLONISATION.—Yederday, at the weekly meeting of the Hackney guardians, J. R. Daniel T . yeeen, Bsq., in the chair, a committee , appointed to con ider and newton the above subject, brought up en elabo rate memorial for presentation to the government. After enforcing the urgent neoemity for a comprehensive scheme of coloni-ai ion, under the protection and superintandenoe of the government, the report prteeeded " Your memorialists are the guardians of a large number of children of both sexes, who are dusted in the schools of the workhouse; and as these children attain the age of 14 or 15 years no other provision can be made for the boys than binding them as apprentices to small tradesmen engaged in occupations al ready overstocked with hands, or sending them to sea, while the opportunities of providing for girls are still more limited ; and your memo ri alists submit that but little chance is thus afforded to either boys or girls of ever emerging from a state of pauperism, or of improving their moral, physical, or social condition. While such is the state of things in this country, where the Lebow market in all its branches is overstocked, your memo rialists have reason to believe that in the colony of New lea& Wales there is a great demand for the labour both of melee and haste, sad therefore, that the urgent wants of be* dantrise weed be met bye comprehensive measure of emigration trees the former to the latter. Your memorialist' also believe that a similar demand for labour exists on the eastern frontier of the Cape of Good Hope ; and that the supply of these demands would be attended by the most be neficial effects upon the prosperity of the colonies, and re ciprocally upon that of the United Kingdom."—The memo rial concluded by asking for increased powers to facilitate the voluntary emigration of able-bodied adults and youth of Iboth sexes above 14 years of age. The memorial was speed to. Jewe AND GENERAL LITSRART INSTITUTION.—]Sat night the make of the Jews' and General Literary and Scientific Institution was opened by a public meeting and converse:isms in Sumer-hall Leadenhall-street. The attend awe of the member and friends of the Institution was very numerous. Mr. De Castro, the president congratulated the meeting on the mean w hich had attended their exertions. The library now contained 4,000 volumes, and 39,000 had been Waring, the °peaked the institution. He regretted, however, te say that the claws were not so well attended as they ought to be. There were 71 life subecribers and 302 ordinary rubseribers. The establishment was still in debt, bat a little iseressed exertion on their parte would sour discharge it—Dr. Adler, the obis( rabbi, said he wandered an Institution for adults like theirs, MO of the meet useful educational establishments; sad he was therefor surprised that it did not lad amenget all OWN* of their community that appreciation and easeseregement which it deserved. It possessed not the nerldlel Oahe Of preventing the evils which followed iron a nalsemployment of time, and withdrawing the poor man Rem three temptations and mischievous indulgences to whkii be would be elsewhere exposed, but it palmed the piths winategee on which too much stress could not Z i t et diffusing useful knowledge.—Other speakers ad -1 t o i s l a =ene to the same effect, after which the meting ASSOCIATE INSTITUTION FOR THE PROTECTION OF WOILEIC—The annual meeting of the above institution was peeterday held at the Hanover-square Itioms. Karl Nelson in the chair —The noble chairman, in opening the proceedings, eseeplained of the paucity of atMndanes, but trusted that the eareselare tithe few 'resent would make up for the de. =Their power of doing good was much eircum by the Mate of the law and the false modesty which mode may persons shrink from interfering with questions d this description. The law, he hoped, would be changed in the nmedeg maim, seeing the very respectable minorities they had elledmed in the House of Lords during the last. They hod made one important convert in the penes of Lord Brougham, and their anticipations of kshisllve ander were in every way most sanglian With reference to the other point, the objection of person en the soore of delicacy, they had prepared a form of petition which, while promoting the object of the &Meta deo, was so worded as to meet the scruples of the most futi- Move —Mr. Newman, secretary, read letters approving of the objects of the amoriation, and apologiring for non-attend ance from Lord Bideatauth, 81r F. Buxton, and others. The report, which was next read, stated that the object of the society was not the Quixotic one of eradicating vies, but that of i rotecting virtuous women by legislative enactments from the machinations of the designing and profligite. The re poet proceeded to state the steps which had been taken during the last session with reference to the Sup pression of Prostitution Bill, and to indicate the future aisles. A new bill wascin preparation, of which the Bishop of Oxford had promised to take charge, and the members of the association were warmly exhorted to increased exer tion. From the statement of receipts and expenditure, it appeared that during the last year the receipts (including balance for previous year) had been 1,0731. 19s. 114 d.; ex penditure 9991. 10s. ed. ; balance in hand, 741.95. 3jell.—The kart of Mounteashell moved that the report be adopted and prided for general circulation. His lordship stated that the bill they were preparing for next session was very limited in its character—a mere fragment of the original Dill—but be trusted that ultimately they would ebtain such support tam public opinion as to force the legislature into menpro. benrive and enactments. There could be no doubt et m en nem*. essing . that there were at the moment 6,000 Iwo** in London. The society = Mimi a body of evidence as to the modem carried es la =Laces whisk weuld make hameality shudder. The leis pet sad 'greed te, es were elm the feliewbg : =That eissmelles W% wadi deep sank thA swiss le melons eseeemmt mums, an anieriems mem - Wslaftte In the =ikammition draft sell left% monis to whisk the Awiesiate ler the losNis *Mama Is drooled ham less hitherto la rtet al a moan pledges a m the mint stress= and ellbele Is through the Deliin a smence•whishd= OMpemenmtstieeinesm frotabh awl an ~we away he Ihsameits of thet vin by whisk die is so aridly lisomppL mendsli peals, comet tireitfolly, the bet el Ov ine ea Ids villogine mg= to loader% is the BM cedes of par lament. a kr the as Web sanelliment of the greet object which the I mai% leMAtniiin Ore. Thanks were dun voted to the chairman, and the proceed ings termiaated. SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.—Yesterday the guardians ef the poor of the peris h of Clerkenwell issued a notice to the inhabitants, enjoining them, " if they should be aware of any accumulation of filth, offal, refine, or other matter which is nuisance, or injurious to the health of persons in their locality, to make complaints to them in writing, in order that the board may take steps immediately for the I removal or abatement of the same." In the parishes of St. 1 Margaret and St. John, Westminster, in which various nuisances have existed for years past, the board of guardians end dream of the poor have also issued instructions to ail linhadeeds to • similar effect. The board has divided the pedebse lam eight shark% which are superintended by as essay eakeemmittees of the directors, and complaints ere to I be made to them or to Mr. Crow, the inspector. The l eommittee will meet the first and third Tuesday TVs 1 month, at the workhouse, to hear complaints, when the i parties will be proceeded against immediately. Y TAMAR SILVER LEAD MINING COMPANY:eSter 'I day the annual pedal meeting of the shareholders in this company was held at the ode's, 44, Finsboryoquare ; P. N. Johnson, Bag , F.R.S., in the chair —The report stated that 1 the principle of preferring Were but certain profits to the Immediate declaration of dividends, and of pursuing the plan of operations for working the company properly, which was animists& at the last meeting, had been systematically pro- I waded apes since that time ; and the rep me of progression in the several departments of the company would furnish evidence of the practical benefit which had resulted from the application of that principle. A credit balance of 8151. 14e. sd. would be shown by the accounts, in favour of the company. The lode in the south mine was realising the anticipations which were expressed at the last general movt- 13,1011 fig, peening rYkrbedlpoisetive In depth,fU and from the owe Crhelms eeleped at the 135, 145, 160, and 175 lsom k de egetiostierawas Morns were expected. The 135 and 145 fathom levels had developed ground of considerable pro mise, both levels being extended through • tr profitable lode, and eve* level in depth proving the lode to =audits its sena sine and productive qualities. At the north mine a Muni gibe engine bad been erected, and the work;ng presented isseemoble indications of ultimate ne ar. The math aim esnidered separately had produced a profit of 1,9001, but that amount had been reduced by the exam of expenditure in the north lode, which was expected to be covered by the khan results of the operations. The smelting department bad tarnished proof of prosperity, and had exercised a most beneficial influence in seconds to the company an equitabb pekoe for their ores. Independently el the stun 018151. 14a. frd. shown as the credit balance of the aloes, there was en item of "subsist," which increased the amount to 9191. 4s. sd. There was also a sum of 1,7231. 13a. 3d., in reserve. The balance sheet stated the amount received daring the year for silver ore was 17,2161. 65., which with the balance from the previous year of 8961. 4a. 2d.. mad* the total receipts amount to 18,1121. 9s. 3.d. The disbursements amounted to 17,2961. 14s. 92., sad left • balance of 8161. 141. sd.—The Chairousi, in reply to questions from the shareholders, said that dividends would be declared next year. —The report was adopted. DEPARTURE OP THE NATIONAL GUARD 3 FOR Pants.—Most of our Parisian friends of the Garde Nationale have sow left this metropolis. On Wednesday evening, at half-post flu o'clock, a special train started from the London bridge station of the South Rerun Railway for Dover, taking upwards of 300 of the National Guards, and lasi evening, notiees having been issued that a second special train would be la readiness at the same hour, there was • very strong muster long before the departure of the train, which conveyed not lean than 650 passenger,. The several platform of the London. bridge terminus presented a moat animated spectacle: being obliged to separate from their friends at the plea of the platform, this spot became the some of most sifeetonate leave-takings There was no lack of merriment, however, and the oioandii , res were in great request ; but notwiths tanding the liberal bestowment of their refreshments, not a single instance of inebriety, or even an approach to it, was observable. The National Guard re- Mtbarkyireiribtrttetr,bbb. to b as th ug% i r l d7 ti t:e " s t i i sts t rey bhriatelf visitn and the hospitality they had experienced ; and as the time of their departure drew near , " Vire l ea Anglia'," sad " Vire l'Angleterre," were loudly reiterated, in return for which our countrymen g a hearty shout, and " Hurrah for France and the National Guard." GALE IN THE CHANNEL.-ACCIDENT TO THE MAIL Picker VIVID.- Since Tuesday evening a very heavy gals of wind from the W.S.W. has prevailed along the south coast, and has been productive of serious havoc amongst the shipping, several coasters having been lost. Her Majesty's MID steam yacht Vivid, Com. Smithett, met with a serious seeident on Wednesday in attempting to enter Dover bar boar. She had made a very quick passage from Ostend, and just at the moment of running into the harbour, two or three tremendous seas took her and earned the vessel with fear ful violence against the head of the north pier. Her paddle box and bulwarks were carried away and her engines ren pered unmanageable by the shock. Fottunately she got clear off, and under climes succeeded in getting into the Downs, where she brought up, and a lugger being sent out to her, the passengers and mail were landed in safety. About the same time the Boulogne steamer for Folkestone to the Downs, being unable to make that harbour. ad Neither of the Calais steamers made their appearance. Northward numerous casualties are reported by the pilots. No fewer than seven merchant vessels were driven from their anchors off Deal and Ramsgate. At the entrance to the latter harbour a vessel was sunk ; she was the Favourite, belonging to Padstow, bound to Newcastle. In attempting, on Wednesday morning, to run into the harbour for shelter, she was driven against the pier, and was forced round to the beck of it, where she immediately filled andsank. The crew were saved. Two other vessels struck against the pier, and sustained considerable injury. The master of a brigantine lying in the roads reports seeing a schooner go down, eight miles north of litacity-head ; all on board are supposed to have perished. The rnidable sea prevented the brigantine getting near the spot to render assistance. THE BENTINCK TESTIMONIAL.-MEETING - AT MANSFIELD. Yesterday afternoon a large county meeting wee held in Mansfield, principally of the friends and admirers of the late Lord George Bentinck, called together for the pur pose of devising some fitting testimonial to the memory of the deceased leader of the country party. Amongst those present were—the Duke of Newcastle, Earl Mincers, Sir Thomas W. White, S. W. Welfitt, Req., H. P. Sherbrooke, E.q., W. H. Barrow, Esq,, Lord Galway, Capt. Mellish, Col. Rolleston, M.P., E. V. P. Burnell, Esq , George Walker, Esq., the Hon. and Rey. J. V. Vernon, the Rec. T. Hurt, the Rev. Mr. Sampson. Dr. Hutchinson, Dr. Wil. Hams, Robert Parkinson. Esq., J. Lswton, Esq., J. Pickle, Req., Jno. Parkinson, Esq., Richard Holden, Esq., Lord W. Clinton, T. B. T. Hildyard, Esq., Major Bilbie, the Rev. G. R. Holding, and J. Swann, Esq. The gnat hall which which holds nearly a thousand, was well filled. HENRY HOLDEN, Rsq., high sheriff of th e county, being called to the Mail, opened the meeting, and aid; Gentle men, we have met here to deliberate on the fittest means of expressing our regret sad sympathy at the melaneholy event which has deprived us of Lord George Bentinck. This, his native county, might well be proud of that nobleman while living, and may well express regret at his death. Without regard to politics, without regard to party, the highest and lowest may here assemble, animated by the same feelings of admiration for his talents, of respect for his unflinching in tegrity, and of the deepest grief at his melancholy death. It would ill become me, seeing assembled here men who will eloquently express the feelings I could not give utterance to, to detain this meeting by any observation of my own ; I will therefore call upon the Duke cf Newcastle to move the first resolution. The Duke of NEWCASTLE sail : Gentlemen, I only fear that a cause which I have so very much at heart, namely, that of obtaining your approbation to the carrying out of the object we have in view, may beobstructed by my ineffi ciency. I feel deeply impressed with the raollection of the misfortune by which we have been bereaved, PS it were, in the twinkling of an eye, of one of the noblest of God's crea tures, one of the finest spirits that ever drew breath, who gave up his talents to advocate before the whole world, and truth. It perhaps may belong to me in speak ' in upon this subject, to lay before you a sketch of the rise said progress of the noble and lamented lord whose memory we meet here to-day to consecrate. Much as I suffer in addressing a public meeting, I would not permit ouch an occasion as this to pats, without doing my beet to advocate that measure to be adopted. I sow would advert to what first brought Lord George Ben tine* into notice. He had been privately engaged for some period of his life; for, though he always turned his attention to polities in a certain way, he never took part in public dis cussions in the House of Commons. But things happened whichcalled forth the exercise of his spirit ; and he suddenly descended, as it were, like an eagle, from the height of the benches on which ne usually sat, I believe to the very great surprise and wonder of those who were accustomed to see him in the House of Commons. He advocated at that time a principle which he felt strongly ; and he wished to see pro tection to native industry, and he advocated that with a strength and an energy which no other man living could have done. It was with the hope not to benefit himself— for his own self was always put out of the question. He thought it was for the good of .the country, and he gave himself up entirely to it. That advocacy he followed up in so strenuous and determined a manner, that he seems, by letters which he wrote to his friend, Mr. Benkes, to have ruined his health ; and finally, I have no doubt, it was the cause of his death. MS aloes application to business, I believe you all know ; there is, therefore, no occasion for me to dwell upon that subject. I must soy that I did not approve of all the political views which Lord George Bootjack held : on matters relating to Roman catholics I decidedly differed from his lordship, be cause I would not concede anything to that body, thinking it unwise. The next thing of which I did not approve was the question of the Jewish disabilities. On that occasion, however, he mule a s pe ech with which, I believe, every 01111 was delighted, and which manifested the truest feeling of a Christian. Nevertheless, I disapproved of his lordship's sentiments on that subject. This Inuit be said to his honour twat he never on any occasion endeavoured to make a pro eelyte. Though almost the only one of his pity hold leg the principles which he advocated, he did not shrink:front what he conceived to be his duty, but stood boldly forward because he thought it was honest—because he thought it was just What I admired particularly in Lord Gimp was the freshness with which he came forth upon every emenka ; he was especially free from all red- Marif I may express myself. Nothing would induce e desist so from pursuing that course which be deemed to be right. This it was which, in my opinion, placed him In the high position which he occupied in the estimation of the country at large. I much fear we have no successor to =eh a man. Troublesome times are comieg on, and we have se one who will devote his life, as did Lord George Ben tiack, to all that may be considered good and true, influ enced as he was, by th e noblest patriotism, and by all that which can impel a brave and honest citisen to stand up for the rights and welfare of his country. I now come to what I deem the main object of this meeting, namely, to erect a testimonial which shall perpetuate the memory of the deceased lord, which shall not only serve as • beacon to the present gcoeration, but as • guide -pest to all future generations. His grace, who was loudly cheered, con cluded by moving a resolution which pledged the meefing to enter upon • subscription for the furtherance of the object for which the meeting was called. Sir T. W. Wares seconding the resolution, said, Gen tleman, honest stat esmen lave always been rather scarce, and I must say that honest statesmen have lately been more SCAM than they were formerly. Therefore lam quite slue you will be ready in every way in your power to commemo rate, by erecting sonte partic ul ar memorial, Be he memory of this great man, Lord George Bentinck. H was • strong man, and, unlike most statesmen of the present day, looked not for any reward himself, but merely looked to promote the peculiar good of mankind in general. I am quite sure that the company present will meet this feeling in the proper way, and that a memorial will be erected worthy of the man—that it will be an example and • memorial which shall be held up as an example to our children, and our children's children, to be honest, upright, and conscientious in their walk of life. The motion was carried unanimously. Earl MANTEL, minoring the second resolution, said it was many years mace he last took part in any public meet ing in the county, and he could assure them that nothing bat the great calamity which had brought them together, would have induced Ma again to come forward, most pro bably for the last time in his life. But he now came forward with the more alacrity, as he felt for the noble duke, his neighbour, to a degree it was impossible for him to upress. A I, I 1 1 '1 :~