The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-23 00:00:00

rebellion. Many of the most intelligent amongst them consider that the dignity of their church has bean compromised by the equivocal position assumed by scam of the rash declaimers in :their body. They begin to me dangers not only to the stability of society, but to the reign of catholicism in all its autho rity over that portion of the Irish community which heretofore has implicitly obeyed its rule. Other facts have also beam made manifest to the o bsrpsighted portion of the priesthood. The utter Agility of any anti-English movement in Ireland— the vanity of exclusive Irish nationality—hace be come very visible to minds which heretofore fondly dreamed of Milesian regeneration. Without the priests, a catholic movement in Ireland is weak and sore to fail just at the moment when popular influ ence is most needed. On the other hand a sacer dotal movement, in which the priesthood would name the measures and the men, would not be tole. rated by the lay catholic' of Ireland. They dace be come too rich, too edneatedand civilised, to cringe with usioestioning faith to the priesthood, and to receive their political dicta as oracular. The other alterna tive of a mixed movement, in which the priests and laymen might coalesce, would demand much a politi cal leader as O'Coxxau.; and Europe will use another Naroitux before Ireland will again produce a fellow for its unmatched agitator. Nor could the place of one great Irish catholic leader be supplied by a coypu of secondary men. All the intelligence of the Irish catholic' is sceptical of regeneration, averse from re volution, and weary of provincial discord. On such grounds, even if no other existed, revolu tion in Ireland from the catholic side might be safely pronounced hopeless. It is upon such grounds that „ the Tepid change of opinion is now working among-st the Irish priesthood, and the efforts of that change will be well worthy of grave consideration. Released from political a‘itation by the course d events, and deprived of that petition excitement which has been so familiar to them, will they calmly subside into mere religious ministers? Will they content themselves with being the sacerdotal servants of holy church, and not aspire to be rulers of society ? These questions may be answered in very different way.. But, judging from what we see and hear of the spirit prevalent amongst the priests, we believe that while their political passions have subsided—while their spirit of nation- ality has been considerably diluted—their corporate feeling has not in any wise been diminished. On the contrary, they search into the course of events with keen and scrutinising gaze to discern the means by which they can still preserve the authority that has been left to them. Hence a certain portion of them affect to Gal alarm about the Lew colleges, and grumble egainst the national system of education. Nor is it unlit ly that before long we shall hear a well-feigned cry from many of them about " catholi city being in danger." The species of the Tapers and Tadpoles described by that eccentric political zoologist, Mr. Dtsitast-i, is to be found amongst the clergy of the Irish catholic church, and the proneness " to get up a good church cry "is as manifest amongst the Milesian graduates of Nlaynooth as in the place hunting waiter, upon the providential toryism of the Carlton Club. In the O'Connollite system of polities there was a blending of religious with national prejudices that gave much force to the sway of the agitator. But the rout of Young Ireland, and the manifestation of the irresistible power of the government, have given a rude shock to the vaunting nationality which has been stimulated in recent years. The eyes of the Irish middle class are beginning to see distinctly how vain is the expectation that treason or rebellion can ever prosper in Ireland, and henceforward they will begin to make the best of their position, and join those im perial reformers who, in preserving the unity of the empire, would wish to adapt the machine of govern ment to meet the local difficulties which inter fere with its due action in Ireland. In such a position the priests—at least many amongst them—will endeavour to intensify the spirit of catholicism so as to magnify their own pretensions and retain their personal influence in that new state of society which is generating in Ireland. We must be prepared, therefore, to bear of as mach oppo sition as is possible to free education, and to listen to the one sided view, of Romanism, in its demands to monopolise the "dilation of the young. We do not anticipate that the catholic laity of Inland will content to wear the chains which many of their clergy will now seek to impose on them. We rather think that the intelligence of the Irish catholic community will resent any clerical attempt on a large scale to re move the rule which the church possessedinthe middle ages. The spirit of the times, the diffusion of letters, and the pr cress of society, am throughout Christendom op to the anquestioosd mule of a =hrd an d however backward society be in we cannot believe that its catholic laity will comsat to any retrograde politics, which would sink their country still deeper in the slough of ignorance sad misrule. The Irish priests must therefore be cautious how they cast obstacles in the way of government concern ing the new colleges, and the system of national edu cation generally. An intelligent laity is rapidly Bringing rap in Ireland, and the conduct cad e priests is es freely managed by it as the public proceedings of any other portion of the community. The w erikes an ignorantin catholicism could rule Ire passed away, and even in Ireland the church Hesse must submit to be influenced by a public open springing out of the lay members of its own body. It would be well for a certain portion of the Irish posit hood to keep this fact in their recollection, and avoid wasting their strength in Male attempts to stop the course of education, and the program of principles whisk favour the unlettered exercise of the human understanding. We have not the least fear of the success of the stspreire in Ireland, though we find it neosesary to our eyes upon its doings. Even if it put forth all pou rer to stifle the new colleges and to strangle the pnnciple of free education, we are convinced that it would fail as completely as Dame Partington, when she tried to mop the Atlantic ocean from her hall door. FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY, 6.30 p.n. The malts d the weekly reports of the state of the Bask of Frame begin to mite much solicitude here, end that whit* appeseed yesterday sided in rodacing lir ha which Milk piste at the Bunn The present emidition eel the pregreseive effects developed by No rest watilart engine my be bristly staled u Mews, rweisamhersasd i= alli denomins. Sem The enesat of the liabilities pneop be stated at about 261 million star . This grew sent is compoesd as fellows, still using round halm only: Mu alaudatima, ha. 814000,000 Illoopet appd la be paid io iswarinia 1,0•0,000 Sam at Is arid Perk. =I 410011 4.003,0311 Against this the Bank has a little more than nine mil lions of specie. But it is from the ominous rapidity with which its discounts decline, and still more ham a comparison of their present amount with their amount at former epochs, that the most alarming progoesties are derived. Last week. as compared with the Amur one, the diminution was 140,0001. The preceding week the diminution was . 240,0004, and the week before 140,0001., giving in three weeks a total diminution in the amount of commercial accommodation of 820,0001. Comparing these results with the average dis counts of bet year, a remarkable result will be ob tained. The total amount of discounts last week in the central bank was 2,680,0004 The average of the weekly discounts of last year was above 7,000,0001. Thus it appears that the weekly discounts have fallen In the ratio of 26 to 7, or ve ry . nearly 4 to 1. This result will be the more strllnng if it be considered that the rate of discount during the peesmt year has been only four per cent., while last year it was Ave per con The g g overnment encountered a defeat last evening in the Chamber on the question here called remplace nient militaire. In the original project of the con stitution the right of rempkecerneter ntilitaire or the power enjoyed by every citizen who s h ould be drawn for the army to serve by a substitute was interdicted. This clause was afterwards removed, and it was proposed to adjourn the question until the epoch of forming the organic laws. Considerable alarm, however, was created through the country by the mere rumour of the possibility that every citizen might be compelled to serve in the army in person, no matter what his situation oe circumstances, and the public anxiety has become so extreme, that the majority of the Assembly considered that the question could not even be adjourned, sou to leave any uncertainty remaining. The government, however, through the organ of Oen. Lemorieiere, Minister of War, proposed the mere adjournment for the present of the question of interdiction, and in this they were supported by the party of the ultra-demo mate. The moderate party and the legitimists gave ' the most energetic opposition to the proposition of the government, and MM. Thies and Deltunchejaquelin ivThies speeches against the proposition. Their chief argument. were, that the Vendee and other parts of France might rise in resistance if the system of rensplatyment were not continued. Upon the division the government were left in a minority of 269 against 603. A meeting of the party of the Reeds Poitiers will be held this evening, to c..nsider the question of the prorogation of the Assembly during the interval be tween the proclamation of the constitution and the election of the president. The object of the govern ment in pmposirg this measure is to promote the election of Gen. Cevaignsc through the instrumen tality of such members of the Assembly as may be favourable to his caudidateship, and who during the adjournment would visit the departments. It is in tended be the moderate patty to oppose this. They are not favourable to the election of Caysignee, whose tendencies they distrust. The party of the Rue de Poitiers will therefore oppose the prorogation. The red banquets form the chief topic of the Paris journals of to-day. The Conaire says:—" It appears that the Ledru phalanx would not fraternise with the Leroux phalanx, and that the banquet Poiasonniere was deprived of representatives, though that did not prevent toasts end speeches. It is to be believed that the Lerouxs will pay off the Ledrus for their want of politeness, and that the banquet of Puny braised per tar absence." We read in the Union : "It appears that the socialists decidedly intend to try their strength by bringing forward M. Ratpail as a candidate for the presidency of the republic ; although the club of the Assoeineion Ourrillre has adopted in Paris the candi dateship of M. Louis Bonaparte, a great number of the workmen have resolved to give their votes to the prisoner of Vincennes. A letter from Lyons states that the socialists of that city have the game intention. M. Respell has a chance of being adopted in the great manufacturing and commercial towns, in which is exercised, with the greatest activity, the revolu tionary and communist propagand i sm ."—ln another paragraph the same journal says : " The provinces are busily preparing for the election of the future president of the republic. A representative, who hu recently s travelled through several departm ents, has as that ten candidates will be proposed. The absolute democrats bring forward Ledru-ltollin and M. Conesidiere." _ _ Legal proceedings have just been directed by the Procureur of the Republic against the president and other members of the bureau of several clubs. On Thursday the Club de Charonoe,which held its sittings in the street of that name, and the Club de Grosse- Tfite, which mat in a court behind the Passage du Cake, were provisionally closed, in virtue of ordon winces issued by the Chamber of Conseil of the Tri bunal of Premi&e Instance. Last evening the Club des Acacias, Rue St. Antoine, was also closed. It is intended definitively to fix the election for the presidency for the 10th of December. A report is circulated to-day, of which, however, I can discover ro good foundation, that Charles Albert has entered Lombardy. It is stated that an important change is about•to be introduced into the French infantry—all the soldiers are to be trained to artillery week*. This arises from observation that frequently in a campaign, if the artil lerymen are put " rs•de-aerrire " the guns become useless, end that cannon takln from the enemy are frequently obliged to be spiked for want of men to ewes them. It is said to be seriously under consideration to sup press the bureaux de poste ambulans established for some years on the railways. These bureaux, in which the Magnesia of sorting and arranging all the letters is carried on, by which mach additional time is af forded to the public for poeting:letters, are, it is said, found too costly to be continued. The Bordeaux mail has arrived, but brings no jour nals or correspondence from Madrid. GERMANY. THE STATE OF AUSTRIA. The intellTgea I;We have received from Vienna is only one day later than that published en Saturday, namely, the 16th inst. The Vienna papers have not come to hand, but letters of the above date are pub lished in the Cologne and Leipzie Chareltes of the 21st and 10th Md. severally, from which we gather the following intelligence. JellacMch has again changed his position. and has Yolked again towards Wilner Neustadt. His object moms to be to occupy the road leading into Hungary ad2 ..Li ria. The ration given by the Hungarian Messams, for not attacking the Croats ts, tllir number is as yet insufficient. He says he amok sot without 20,000 regulars and 30,000 national grids. b mewled that Jellachich has dispersed a por tion of the Hungarian landatorm, and taken, pi:m issed, and dedroyed the important town of Olden in the Hungarian territory. Windiec.h alio, it is reported, is drawing near to Pres- Tbs elljeet of these movements would appear to b;tbs omt7Ug the war into Hungary Proper. Ti. ambers of the right centre of the Diet have but eaumend by the Emperor to Olmuta, in order, ib Y tkonght, to receive instructions to form a new mthislry—a reactionary one. The follow ► ng persona ..sampan y the Emperor and Empress : Archduke Rams Charles, Archduchess Sophia, Prince Lobko- vita, Count Falkenbair, Primes Wass, Counts !der =Tonne, Grenvill, Menekeffi and Baron Re. The deputy Lanes bad reached Vienna on his re turn from Olmutz. The last deputation from the Dist were to have an audience of the Emperor there on the 13th. We have stated that they are bearers of an address, drawn up by Borrosch, in the name of the Committee of Safety. This Wress is to the fol lowing edit : An interval of three els has dared Worm the Lee sad the present sibs of the eardle. eked Did to year Msjesty. Tel ma him lee le= s , idredlion rolo of the etas newer to of wise mho us mot lively desks ere Om essiem of the people, alai die nod veriwiradde frith r derlits• tiesal neasney, tobib plebes elk thetterthe be Am* seek _'reality is Amide. )Idled peepladike have staid lathe way of weelyerlswiwer seek la the madden of freedom aid the 1.1111“110111•1 w leherisad. le kes sew emu to tlds—that the so bag dashed sad the only mem et swedes out Ile espalier vibes, se as ember et eddy ia the aidet et the remiss appears need of the stow waved As imisrudiessl megrim Or the Wier Arbil* lithaelaud, whose object Rest be the wade of all, through the odes of noticed latweets, the of retostiag the piggies freedom sad the right of ma slew weenie the ablest to be mislaid. Buda a wlapms OM dere Abe the ultimate SWIM d waft. army, when vesatios it Is to fished the Whirled& against edema esieseles• yet dada Nosey a ?Mazy la a terrible did ar, tee essay br *be Unpaid of the rdeifie, but it dame marre the edge whisk win lianas. Year eity, the people teed yet is their ecestiuttioad aseserele, asitheyesaiet,will sokUdievethatyeur bead ~este trust la year purple. aged navy bore yes. will leave it to a peered degrees to adds thee wlii teediletherwies be the week of as. The au= of yews lisiaty will be ems elle suet boly to 'me wde, ft yes give ow to tide Never of per b or g A. in imam Did I mot slim et re indiee. win ea regard to the Magna' ef liburrey It mil ust but give ea ezeisaitisa ea is vilidliar the Dist wield rave is a Cray deemer then ingest whisk till thou bad hen salmi due lbeepa, awn dee* whirl dell wee bo gies le blerelathewselessessalrheeelE Mew% dew& The emeillwol Diet bee but OM is VA% sed abet is Is ad the lased of wee, Ie asp eerie. *peed ea ft ►by dude whoa it ism. sea% se maw t o W the ad si ef ir keleartisual intends letwesa the dm awl Ile weber proviaoss the coulikeest did • min of the people, whisk b required tee the preededies of an, and by *high the eight of the hereditary throes, the boded of the =baruniteenty, mad the ushereduniteenty, we re of the ernl se low ei teedirgwed. Ito seediteseet Diet sween ywer that it will anew a peese sew vas to meet at Illeeer. t o esepased see ids doled by yes trod Ilimpoi= saa the lads dews. link the mislead ef ea ambers el the eurtilweat Diet, mil Wthe two ragewillie mbeidas et Amide ee of erttL a e=the is Fet m Albre p i the Lemberio-Vedethe binned I Did dome a oillume. by ea sesereses flak it hoe eery to view the wines elf en the pse&ef the Amides seepire, by =NW isesemeniwid alikenint lie herb% le televised,* the old trite eli lie l ei le dues eagebillese wkidi have bees g by year impidel weed. Ms time ter Mar yids Oldie sun wham ere sedimey le prevent main civil wars, sad to found the peork's freedom end the people's happiness. The ooestitsent Diet lame the shaman date weal or woe of siUioes of rep(' to peer princely heart, end will refer its work to the judgment of postestly. The Viennese are greatly pleased with Herr Met eschaser, the new commander-in-chief of the national and mobile guards, of the academic legion, and the armed working men. He has already organised three battalions of gardes mobiles, and has displayed consi derable activity in completing the defences of the city. It may be mid that each house is now a fortress, and every paving-stone a weapon. Eighteen cannons are planted near the Belvidere, in the vicinity of which are the head-quarters of Gen. Bem (some write his name Bohm), a distinguished and experienced com mander, warmly attached to the popular care. Al together, the Viennese are in possession of an artillery park of 160 guns. Partial encounters are of daily occurrence in the neighbourhood of the capital. Several ambeasaelors in Vienna have pro'ested against the impressing of foreigners into the service of the insurgent army. Their complaint hasbeen attended to, and foreigners are now provided with cards of pro tection. Frightful accounts are published of the atrocities committed (or alleged to be so) by the military whilst bivouacking in the Schwarzenberg Park. Certain it is that several bodies, horribly mutilated, were found on the grounds after the precipitate departure of the trooThe s. calculation of the number of the imperial troops is constantly varying. The following is the last one : 18,000 under Wiaischgrits, 15,000 under Aners perg, 10,000 Moravian under Prince Reuss, and 35,000 under Jellachich ; betel, 78,000. It is feared in Vienna that the central executive of the German empire will send troops to the aid of Windisclignitz and Jellachich t whilst Russia will prevent the Viennese from receiving permanent as. ',stance from Gallicia. Some 10,000 Poles, however, (chiefly belonging to the better class of society) have already, it is said, commenced their march for the Austrian capital. On the other hand, the court party expect a strong reinforcement from the same quarter. PRUSSIA.—The Berlin papers of the 19th inst. have reached us. The police president, Bardeleben, I has issued a circular in which he throws all the blame of the recent melancholy collision between the civic guard and a number of day labourers on the latter, accusing them of having forced their way into the so called Exercierlians and demanded the withdrawal of the civic guard from it. According to other accounts the workmen, in passing by the Exercierhaus, gave several cheers for the civic guard, whilst some of the former entered the above building foe the purpose of removinv, by friendly intercourse, the painful impres sion excited by previous disturbances on the canal. The civic guard in the Exercierhaus doubting, it would appear, the intentions of the parties who had entered it, forcibly expelled them. The work men then commenced throwing stones, and the civic guard fired. Some of the Berlin journals state that twenty-eight persona were killed in the course of the day. The cholera is making rapid and fatal progress in Konigsberg. On that account, and in order not to keep the inhabitants exposed to the cold air, the civic authorities dispensed with the contemplated illumina tion in honour of the King's birthday. According to letters from the kingdom of Poland, 200.000 Russian troops are posted on the Posen and Gallician frontiers. FRANKFORT.—We learn by the journals from this city of the 20th inst. that Archduke Stephen had arrived there. THE LEVANT. We have received letters from our correspondents at Malta, Athens, and Constantinople, to the dates severally of the 14th, Bth, and 6th of October. From Constantinople there is no news except that the cholera had disappeared. Those from Greece will best be judged from the letter of our correspondent; the former contains details of the disturbances in.Cepha lonia already described: YALTA, Ocr. 14. The mortality amongst the soldiers quartered fa St. • bureeks has become so great u to induce the g=lamsandieg to remove this to other quarters. es prevails more or less in the fort of St. Elmo every year at this period, with the change of mason bilious kynoitiens heels, *Aim, and dysentery are gmerally pre valent, eves without the aid of Sicilian wine, &owed with taboos* sad logwned, mod =ten fruit. Several medical men willhave it that the disease now in St. Slaw's barracks is the real Auntie skies*, sad have again advised the board of health, composed of pumas who are blOtented at the very name of cholera, to brae foul bilk of Math. The Woad generally is healthy, sad never was tame b 0 at any period of the year. The 88th suffered severely in 1845. Let the regiment be removed to Melts Vecchia, end you will his no more of the cholera in Malta. The mischief, however, le does, for the Saud of Health on the 9th decided to hem t foal ab of health, on suspicion that the Ainatic cholera wee existing in Malta. This decides our fate; for so frightenei me all the surrounding gates, and so eager are they to keep off all emaninication with Malta in oonsequence of the amber of political refugees residing here, that we are now fa gesmagas with all the world. The edam are now leaving St Elmo for Fort Kneel and Bt. hale% barracks ; sad I bear that the place le be le deems& and whitewashed ,• vend:Mod it e= set be, ankle o pen windows through the rooks armed' to the margla of ma, and get ready kr a troth beak of victims nest week. How is it that the sasses of the Nth. with their honks sad servants, have =aped all =knew 1 , Beams they live. saCapt.t ot the barracks, is the ems, airy ow ba rbriP simaiL lorriA. y, mailed ea the fth kr Bar keg, be psis ea The P on easealm sod Oneida Com pany% Memo Hubs ems in from thmthaeopem os the 10th. Her eaptein, Wilma, died at is two days shee she WI HogiweL The Hulse promeded on the can day to Ilthe °4llllll l= the Messing a dissever, al the scene of the abeam anompt the gobbets hes be= ma= The sem mods a= desks lo Feet It. Else lave boo hood dished up a= lied with 1116, sod the woke la the well to Ile drinkable be ease =arid esteem= obi* have hood their way late is. Oar bawd of health meet out a peeler Owe la the eyes et the matimotal bawds It tLy c ra an math stottemsat of the real new of th eir eases of Asia= dielers." At all emi t we arsr am e in s ; the Pil•lk seessier kft he me Nap Mbeety les with a aims bill et health, sad the polls : is again estsblithed that*, aboard ripens whia Mee pee abroad may set peeve= the yawl Mao of =neer Tosillooos. 11.11.8. Oberon arrived an the 12th from Naples, Pa lame, IlLsoloonal flyolosoo. AU quiet at the three foram plasm. Dash was Ong an at Norio& se meal. At ese the people were in east slum of a visit hem Pa's equedrost. They at set =Mod to fight, bat trust to his elemeosy. Her 11,i4esty's =emir Ards= bee km_ was fate_ the new arid - Oa:aid the laariatstiou, to the thiekoestiiihripi to bar ball% removed frees her bottom. The Prime atomic from Comisatisopie, doe as the 1 lth, arrived tide wraiths. Briars ie veri dull • fra4hta e ery ; mend rem la m, as* dft. _ odd keeps vp to 474 ter dollar of 4a. X, mad diver bean a mai= at 3‘ to 3 per cent The gemommat mow MVO die& NIL of beeM. The Antelope arrived elae ea the lab tom Ostia owl Patras, with the .slim. She beleye as assoods of sa swarm* at Oephileak, • eellides between the slide oaf ths tosige,fa _whisk moral were killed and 1 womb' in lath diss. Loodllsato• lad whoa there, end ma died to pooddei sordid low. The himift b • detailed mom% ellhe disbubssess be Vend' alt. this. wee • *bust the Alvan in nutala, prate, Travois. They were wad to the maim of at sierehed mesa Agmbili with the bust to stet the sty mel destroy all the desnments ad la the court Oblides. At the ems thee, easderfe ll = s , ma* as *se& moreked spat*, seed' boa Limed A elms be of pdho was eedaod eat anmak is pretest the orgewerabg. The rebels lad wpm Os pdiew, and esespellid Om is retire. Finds. the poise ad edlithat, vawilllei Is repel the party, the isolint lama Mee , tea meat aft with a in Ft i sod lea as el the worm hothilm d the lids t to stash ti ; es ths e s =passthey woos • 2 r a t the millost. Lake * ea modhat sa • Mega mooed bid vp swill am twi t he hal at km, that die re bels ming sralker party of Idiom liffeesaidas, OM be all disedom The troops led two killed sad two wounds& These rebel' were had dad and SSTS& wooled on the end to Comm As wolloodi leek piss the next day at Lixuri, but the timely mhol of SO el She 98th regime* la the lades slum* am pat them to dikta. They ezehmied ads Ida the sib*, without lots ea their aide. The oiled of them piths ase well iaewa l awl rewards are awed he dui lwsilAly the sews of them ewer the Lod 111410ammaniener (Lord Astace) am% el the dee Nas fa draw, and came hismelf is thelenden alimmer. Mad of the remdtrn ham fled to the appeased frost Skisthos—so Chem is fro,. A gang as nesty is talked of ; abo a dissolution of the &anthers and a Mats 01 misierry. The King is on a tour. Oa tit. 90th alt. the King eelelwated his birthday, and yesterday the gases had ken. It is said that a handfed orders of the Saviour are about to be gives away to deserving individuals. ne Court. WINDSOIt,SUNDAY.—Yerderday morning the Quern Dowager. accompanied by the Princesses Amelia and Bliaa of Hohenlohe &hilltoprunt, attended divine service in SL George% chapel. Her hinjtsty and their Serene Highnewes afterwards went to Frlgmore-Itoase, and oisitod the Duchess ot Kent, -- ----- The Queen of the Belgians, attended by the Coun tess de Hoist, arrived at the Castle shortly before two o'clock yesterday aherneon. The Queen Dowager, aocompanh d by the Princess Eliza of llohenlehe Lengenbourg, left the Castle at baltpast three o'clock yesterday afternoon for the Priory, Stanmore ; her klijesty was also accompanied by the Princesses Asian and Elise of Holtenlobe SehillingsfursVand was attended by the Marchioness of Ormond., Lady in Waiting, and Earl Howe, Lord Chamberlain. The Queen of the Belgians also tuk leave of the Queen and Prince Albert soon afterwards, and left the Castle attended by the Countess de Hater, lady in waiting. Prince Albert conducted the Queen Drwager and the Queen of the Belgians to their carriages; and the Earl of Lietowel, Capt. the Hoo. J. Denman, Col. the lion. C. Grey, and Col. F. H. Seymour, were in attendance at the queen's entrance on the departure alb. august visitors. Lord J. Russell left the Castle yesterday. The Princess of Hohenlohe Langonbourg was the only addition to the royal dinner party at the Castle yester day evening. The Queen and Prince Albert, the ladies and gen tlemen of the court, and the domestic household, attend.d divine Oink* this Incoming in the private chapel of the Castle. The Queen of the Belgiane ' attended by the Countess de Liulst, whited the Duellers of Kent at her residence, Frog man Rouse, on Saturday afternoon. of Harrowby had an interview with Sir 0. Grey, on &tardily, at the Home...Mee. Earl Grey;arrivedfn town on Friday night from Howiek•ball. The Earl ---• The Lord Chanoelsor has appointed Thursday, the 2nd November, for the reception of the Lord Mayor Elect, at his residence in Park-lane, on which occasion the noble and learned lord will signify her Majesty's approbation of the election of the Lord Mayor. The Lord Chaneellor will afterwards n ceive the judges, Qu' en's counsel, &c., Thum day being the first day of Michaelmas term. Frederick Baron von Roane, Envoy Extraordinary from his Majesty the King of Prussiaorith his family, arrived at Blackwell on Saturday morning, by the General Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship Triton, Irma Ostend. :THE CHOLERA. GENERAL BOARD OF HEALTH. •-•• ORly One dm was reported on Saturday ate wyd yr-house as having occurred in London, and that was from Rosemary lens, Whitechapel . The reports from the provinces were as follows: One fatal use on board a vassal off Sunderland, and six apparent eases at Hovey Tracey, Devonshire, two of which were fatal. From Scotland the returns were : Three from Edinburgh, two of which were fatal ; two from Newhaven, and three from Leith, one having been fatal. WOOLWICH.—Two or three oases of cholera, said by the surgeons who have attended them to be Asiatic, have occurred in the town of Woolwich. In one ease, a lad was brought from on board a collier lying off Woolwich, to Mr. Prater, surgeon, of Thomas-street, who, after adminis tering remedies, directed him to be taken to his friends in London, as it was too late for him to obtain admission into the Dreadnought Hospital. On Saturday a rigger, named Mealy, was seised with the usual symptoms, and imme diately received medical attendance from the surgeon of the dockyard. In this ease it is stated that the man had got wet through on two suo derive days, and on the third had been in a state of intoxication. In consequence of this warning, a number of beds were brought down from the Royal Marine Hospital to the dockyard, and other preparations made In the event of any cases unfortunately presenting_ themselves. The two convict hospital ships, Unite and Wye, are moored off the dockyard, and the men from the Jestitia have been mom 'iodated on board the Rebe rushing hulk. The Justitia, however, has not yet been removed from her old moorings, a circumstance et which some surprise is felt. The report from the hulks is that there are no new cases, but one of the existing cages mu expected to terminate fatally yesterday afternoon. It appears that nearly all the men in the hulks have been attacked with diarrhoea, and it is also stated that Mealy, whose can we hear has terminated fatally, was am elope on Friday on board the Jeschke. Some surprise has been manifested that Mr. Herepath's disinleatant chlorine has not been used on board the Justitia. The high reputa tion of Mr. Henpath, and the confidence with which he speaks of the disinfecting properties of chlorine, ought to en title it to some attention. SUSPENSION OP THE WORKS AT THE NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAIIiNT...-It mid the works of this national un dertaking are to be entirely stopped daring the winter. On Saturday 200 of the men were discharged, and it is said 800 more will be dispensed with next week. REDUCTION OF REVENUE ESTABLISHMENTS.—Or. den have bees issued to all departments and., the control of the Truantry that whenever a vacancy occurs no promo- ties or new appointment is to take place until special M alty his been made whether the office cannot be Mama.— MIDDLE= RZOISTILATION.—Ths Barrister, on Saturday, sit st the Vim-Chancellor's Court, Westminster. The lists nand ware those of the parishes of St. Am*, Westminster; Oh Clement Danes; St. Mary le Strand; Bt. Paul, Covestrgerdea ; St. George, Hasover-ercClan; St. m ar cus.is.casailelds; BX Jamie, fit. John the ivangelist, sad St. Mompist, Westminster ; the precinct at the Savoy, sad the silos maildal part of Lincoln's-inn. la the St. Choisen Tit alik. Ikawart (forme, ei Allieniariwonist), is who Min swim nine/ ea the lof a frosheld•hous giaspaamoss. ftra•Meag ,w oo nd to by th, over coat he amp of andons opertph Than was ao evidence to draw In the pr had ben parted win • Pagas, simian for the party, cantended at soma In& rata. wroneer had exassiled his duty in ofilintin• The anyMildnition far as ovensir'4 , l: 6tha rtisa was $ rommabbi pond be cram the ~ways linger lehl ;by the vein M. • resessir said be al that the IlialllMPO mad be stated to en title the peigy to be on the regiMer.—The Banister eon. lidera' that the mien had a right to ohnit kg the pee p*, of having thee plan of along hap To entitle ITar tY them Wet that Itlie eer ss act Inn =Ane mi as tho presint, fir it op: a sis t r e pod of lenge of resides, the banister should nein the ems if the use pima of Mode wen sap pily& is hi mailestion." Union the plan of abode scald be pima la the mint am, the name and be lia Nomamord aossidisely.—la the new sialaiL m it ia tar St. sam Pll4 B Cevalt garia cT, an koaltan awa . krt ajoiat ja ir l7b7 67 . Bar hald bean in blisidannia.—Yr. t a re Anson th:t Me dama was bed. The ants aid n cepnio Ina inns, bat lud Widows hem whisk mast be adhered to in every as-.that ham being is the slagalwr amber.—Th. Bar rites: The am may. or in lace fena."—Kr. Payne The 4th sans distiamly lays In eve itthatryase a sodas nadir shall).Nods is whist dowa b 7 the 'M c Y. Rne as Ma lone overseer, an by him retained to the clerk der pun is net In conformity with that provides, for its sivinly tine raeFee, who claim r, and anlem the Jointly, paths tine thiamin'prima% to prove thtr gulithmaksm, the claim should sot be allowed.—The Banister : I cannot see that a bite claim be the maim property is bad. The partite have complied with the repthisients of the act, tad they are satitled to be on the regkeer. la the mete Het Mr. Payne called the athatimi al tie court to a dein made by a Mr. B. Preen, be a freehold hoses la Brut BuseellUnnt, which it append had beat written by the overseer at the request at the claimant, and thud by him in the tthimant's name. Mr. Jana .ftaft that the claim baring beta sent to the clerk of the pews, tad by him burled in the list, the bunker could Joel oaly with the lid as it appeared beim him. It was not &rig Sat the gaellikation wu ralleient, nor bpi mg nein elobbetics bus served, and in the abeam gout mike the barrister, be sabetitted, if the qualification tied men were @eaglet, mast Wert the acme. The siguilthe b the dabs, thosik sot written by the claimant, bed lima written with his authority mad by his &mesa. Mr. Pewee maid that the set distinctly noised the modes to N armed by the claimant.—The Planimer : The 6th section fte that the evoreser shall make out sad return to the clerk oft e puce a lit of all parsons who have claimed as afore. mid ; and the ben ee laid down, and the previous section distinady maim that the claim hall be signed by the party elaindag.—lls. Jams: Bat suppose he unapt write.—The Barrister : Thee he mut leaks his mark. The claim can not be alloweL—Today the wart will be bald at the Cbandoe Arm, Zetwars Tan To . Dann let BACCO•PIPL—A correspondent of the Lome, boreighing against the policy of sendi ng dews to the convicts on board the Judith' hulk Masse and pipes u a means of guarding against theism asks how the cholera is likely to be prevented by the ashibidon of a poison which poduote debility and die aneseement of away important functions, particularly those of the brain, stomach, and heart, for we know that the saheb of tobacco are severe sickness, headache, faintness, cold sweats, extrema prostration, and, ia some oases, otorenl ism, and even della,ee and death. Tats Eael‘Mte Nuissitcits.—Sir: A correspondent rirlere et today, uncemst . other matters, justly cou !• from , is Wag does by the adjoining parishes of Lineelecusi sad Poplar. Your correspoodest is therefore mistaken as to the lukewanscase of the parish officers. Meet thankful should we be to receive the powerful aid of the prom is the objects we have in view ; fee the nuisances of late have increased so mach, sad an of suck a deleterious character—nob as smelt ing of copper, bone burning, blood-boiling, the manufiecturs of animal manure, unless the /11661110111 can be done away with the whole neighbourhood will be so infected that no one who can go elsewhere will live within the pale of such an accumulation of evils.—A PARISE OFFICRR.— OM. 21, 1848. THE GREAT SEA SERPENT AGAIN.—The mailer of the Mary Ante, of Glasgow, communicates the following to the editor of • Glasgow paper :—Sir,—l have just Necked this port me a voyage from Malta and Li-bar, and my atten tion leaving been called to a report relati re to an salami seen by the master and crew of H.M 8. Disdains, I take the liberty of communicating the fo3owing circumstance : When clearing cut of the port of Lisbon, upon the 30th Sept. master; we spoke the American brig Daphne, of Boston, Mark Trelawny, she signalled for us to heave-to, which we did, and standing close round her counter, lay-to while the mote boareed us with the jollt -boat, and handed a packet of letters to he despatched per first steamer for Boston on our arrival in England. The mate told me that when in let 4.11 8., long. 10.15 8., wind dead north, upon the 20th of September a most extraordinary animal bad been seen. From his description it had the &pretence of a huge s .!w!t or snake, with a dragon's head. Immediately upon its being seen, one of the deck guns was brought to bear upon it, which having been charged with spike nails and whatever other pima of iron could be got at the moment, was discharged at the animel, then distant only about forty yards from the ship: it immediately reared its head in the air, and plunged violently with its body, showing evidently that the charge bad taken effect. The Daphne was to lee ward at the time, but wore about oa the starboard tack sad stood towards the brute, which was seen foaming a: - A lash ing the water at a fearful rate. Upon the brig nearing. however, it disappeared, and, though evidently wounded, made rapidly off at the rate of between fifteen and sixteen knots an hour, as was judged from its appearing sew ral times upon the surface. The Daphne punned for some time, but the night coming on the master was obliged to put about end continue his voyage. From the description given by the mate, the brute must have been nearly 100 feet long, and his account of it agrees in every respect with that lately for warded to the Admiralty by the muter of the Daedalus. The packet of letters to Boston, I have no doubt, contain the fall particulars, which I suppose will be made public. There are letter from Captain Trelawny to a friend in Liverpool, which will probably contain some further particulars, and I have written to get a copy for the pupae of getting the lull account.—l have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient servant, Janes MINDERSON, Master, Broomielaw, Berth N 0.4. THE JESUITS DRIVEN FROM EUROPE are flocking to the United Stun. Many of them have come in the ves sels recently arrived from Havre and Bremen. It is stated that no lass than 600 of them are now on their way from the Atlantic *oast to the west, and that their punose is to found a community beyond the Rocky Mountains.—Aostrican Paper. ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER.—As Captain FOAM*, a military officer, was, a few evenings ago, passing close to liethlem Hospital, he was accosted by a MmaL, of whom be endeavoured to get rid ; but as she perereasarl be her importunities, and caught his arm, he flung her off. Be W marten done so before he was felled to the ground by • who fractured his *lull with a life preserver, and, whin W victim lay on the ground inserbible, and weltering bis Men, he rifled his pockets. The police moon afterwards kaki the gallant and unfortunate gentleman stretched in *Duthie on the ground, whence they removed him to his re sidence. Captain Pearce is now going on favourably, and all danger of his life is removed. FIRES ON SATURDAY.—IN TOTTENHAM-COURT. ROAD.—On Saturday morning, before six o'clock, a fire broke oat in the lower part of the premises belonging to Mr. George Peirce, greengrocer and fruiterer, 2.56, Tottenham court-road. When discovered the flames were raging on tho basement story. The inmates having been aroused, they succeeded in effecting a safe retreat ; the smoke, however, wee so dense, that it was a work of considerable difficulty. The engines which had arrived from the several brigades were set to work, and the flames were confined to that por tion of the premises in which they originated, but not until considerable damage bad been done to the building and its contents. Mr. Pearce was insured in the West of England Fire-office. INQUESTS.—CONFINEMENT IN THE MILLBANK PRISON CAUSE or DRATR.—Before Mr. Bedford, at the Millbank prime, as to the death of W. B. Wooknut, a pri soner in that gaol, Mr. Foster, the clerk to the governor, stated that the deceased was admitted on the 12th of Febru ary, having been convicted at Exeter of stealing 81., and sentenced to ten years' transportation. His conduct had been good in that prison, but a special report was sent from Exeter that to and others had intended a breaking out of i the gaol there, by murdering the turnkeys, but their inter Lion was frustrated.—Dr. Baly, the physician to the prisms, stated that he first saw the deceased in March, when he was Buffering severely from fever, but he got welL He bad afterwards a very severe attack of English cholera, but that subsided. In September, very violent vomiting came on, denoting disease of the peritoneum, and he gradually sank, dying on Wednesday night . A post neorgem examination had drabs= made, and the death was clearly attributable to tube/woke kilammation of the peritoneum. No doubt the comilmememt and depression of mind consequent on his i wore the cause of disease and death. Pro. kWI the Inglith cholera accelerated the disease. It bin very much. The jury returned a ver ging that the deceased died a Natural Death.— Oxn 110EDBR.—Friday night, before Mr. Bedford, in the Beniusess of St. Martin's workhouse, respecting the death es Musk child, which had been murdered. The body prr sested a hideous appearance, but a portion oldie load re ard the other part appeared to have been Simmonds, a bricklayer, living et Brixton,Ult was the landlord of some of the houses in Taylor'shullelings, Chandowstreet, St. Martin's-lase. On Monday bat he was having the cesspool of No. 4 cleansed cut, and a bundle wee thrown out, of which no farther notice was taken until Wed , scan. On that day he had it opened, and it wee found to contain the body of a child, which was removed is the work house.—Dr. Bainbridge, the pariah surgeon, had examined the body. The child was of full birth, and had been deed, he thought, about two months. A portion of the hoed bed been taken off with gnat violence, and not by any surgical The two parietal bones were actel li t freetered, and he had no doubt those injuries had ben 4 duringlife ; kr the apron in which thebody was ersegpoi _inhibited a great mem of blood, which would net have he sage death. The lungs were gone, but the other Wend dews ware quite healthy in appearance sod quite yuelost. Atone inquired if hi b s ei r m an was that the shad bed been murdered ? Dr. Bain said he had no doubt in his own 'dad that the child had murdered sad the body then made awe with. It appeared that Sim /ands bad only ben the lave elan August, and that the doors lithe homes In Taylarkkaildings wen usually open, so that say one ca get access to the yard. The Caker said that this woe for too ',done a ore to be peed over without the tallest hanky. Of lab the mime M` child mur der bad faarfally bantrod, and the expo'sre that bad taken plase recently showed that no pains ought to be spared to &some the penetrator of a wholesale system ofmurder. He would take - can to have the most strict investigation made iato this ease, and SIN this purpose be should adjourn the inquiet for a week. SIR C. NAPIER AND SIR J. WEIR NOGG.— Tali WINDS PRIZE MONEY. Sir,—My attention has been called to a letter, whir* appears in your columns of yesterday, from Sir Chinks =nucleating upon my conduct pulisment and as of the Court of Direetore of the E at India CORlpsay. I abstain frau emernent on the terns' whirl fl Napier O. Napier hag thought it becosing to nes, and shall cantatt arid with eating, for the inkenktica of your readers, the hats of the By a royal warrant, dated on the 11th November. 1845, the booty taken in Seinde in the year 1643 by the forces ander the command of Sir C. Napier was granted to the Court of Directors as treeless to distribute the sum in mordant, with a scheme contained In the warrant, and " with the mg, of the army of India." When this warrant was toned it wan believed that Sir C. Napier receive cm as aghth of the booty, which w at upwards of half a million sterling, This esti mate, the ground, of which will be found in an official re two to the House of Cameo= ordered to be printed on the 30th April, 1848, jostilled the opinion which I expressed to Mr. Bailie that Sir C. Napier's share would not tall short .170,0001. The warrant woo Immediately forwarded to the government of India by the Court of Directors with 'Mr:c how to distribute the booty agreeably to th e scheme, and " according to the usage of the army of India." Subsequently to the preesediags in the nom of Com mons to which Sir C. Napier refers, a question arose, not in this country bat in India, as to the share to be awa rded to that gallant aim aikr to the usage of the army of India. It originated with the 'meal prise committee at Calcutta, who, referring it for &aka observed that kit sixteenth was the share granted to i 1= -Gen. Ws. T. Willshire in the distribution of the ffi prize money. The question thus raised war submitted by the government of Bengal to the Governor General, who referred it to the home authorities for submission to the Lards of the The government of Bengal, in communicating reference to the Court of Directors observed that k the ems of Major-Gen. Sir D. Marsh all, who manianded the force which raptured MMus, and of Major-Ga. IS T. Wilshire, as cited by the prise committee, one-sixteen& of the whole booty taken on *me occasions was alleged to the , respective commanders, whiht ene-eighth of the Markers prize money was assigned to Gen. Lord Combermers, who, as commander : imbief in India conducted in person the operations against that fortress. The question thus raised wan new to the Court of Direc tors, and it then became their duty as the trustees, not merely for Sir C. Napier, se the major general is eau mad, but also for the gallant troops Mesa . India that oumeiehth of the booty should he allutud to him. Whilat this decision was pending, orders were given to distribute the portion of the booty which had been realised. ' with en allotment of enmeixteenth to Sir C. Napier, reserving funds to pay him the remaining one-sixteenth, if such should be the decision. Under this arrangement a sum of 273677 re. has been payable to Sir C. Napier in India since the 31st of December last, being ate-sixteenth of the amount then dis tributed. The other sixteenth is the first payment to be made out of the unelistrihuted MIAs. lie will thus receive 547354 re., and will be farther entitled te one-eighth of the (undo that will remain for distribution, and whica are in the ecenpany's treasury bearing interest at four per cent per annum from the date when the property was originally placed there, to be duly paid as aeon as the mom* are adjusted. Any conversation which I had with Mr. Bikini* was founded upon, and entirely consistent with, this statement of tams. I have had no opportunity since seeing Sir C. Napier's letter of communicating with Mr. Sainte; but, on referen.e to the parliamentary debates, as reported by Hansard, I find that he stated that Si- C. Napier " had obtained 70,0001. at the time he conquered Seinde." It is impossible that it could have been meant that the money had actually been psi', it being matter of notoriety that no distribution had then taken place; and if the origi nal estimate should be borne out by the results (as there is every reason to believe will be t' a tact) the share of Sir C. Napier will not fall tar short of the sum above stated. I now leave the public to judge between Sir C. Napier and myselE—J. W. Hooa.-16, Orosvenor-plats, Oct. 21. THE MANCHESTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND CHINA. The Manchester Chamber of Commerce and Manu factures recently addressed the following letter to Lord Pal ominos on the difficulties which impede the creation of British commerce in Chine, and urging his lordship to origi sato • negotiation under which further access towards the inON ther of China may be obtained : ley Leed,—A representation of certain causes whkh impede the =aefeerearillatercourre with those additional poets of Cana, men Greed te external ter ander the treaty of 1042, has been NM& 111 tW shemilter to an rim: from a letter of en rat. peat amatleasen seethed at Allunghae, dated the 4th of July loot; of width I am dimelell by my cille.iguee in thedirectury of this chamber, le submit be your lealeidpla per asst. the following copy la testae a review et our trade at tibanghae during the past nom. masial yaw which terminated on the 30th June, we cannot but he sawn with the want of animation, sad the bredrey to retrograde, white has characterised it almost throughout, Conlned m weer. to two or three spats on the moat of Chino, o orb is cues eolel (v an us, which, neverthelese, we Wier to have a meet imports 1 bearing de the prosperity of the trade; sod, al:broil, team t 0,., to tone, circumstances of that suture berme known to us which we wuM. only at fir suspect, this knowedge, even in the imperfect state in v hick it reaches us, Is attained by glow degrees, and Penes only to show on that mach remains undiscovered. There is but one conviction among the tnercantiO body in China, which cannot be too often reiterated, that, until we have access to the interior, the trade sever can bo called free, nor fie resources become knows and taken reenters of. Were the foreign governments, having representative, In China, to unite in requiring it, it would be conceded; and that, under proper restraint, it might be safely permitted to foreigners of known reputation, furnished with =Mapplied for by their respective consuls, wr nhould think olts of • miestim, One great disadvantage under which the trade of Shamir has laboured has been to having tato-chow the only market for our geode. Alter reaching that point we cannot fur. then trace them, and we know little or nothing of the price at which they are distributed thence through the country; what markets they reach, by what routes, or what the amount of tuland duty they are charged with. On ell nub points we are studiously kept in the dark. Again, the habit of combination, eo coegerial to the thdaree, this enabled the beakers and capitalists of the. c awl Ningpo, acting in concert, to control the market to ▪ imlset highly prejudicial to our interests. The concession, there. km, retently obtained from the Chinese government (though the right enermisfully urged would, having regard to our treaty, be the mere proper term), of • moderate scale of duties at Hang-chow-foe arm 'Met, where, up to this time, notwithstanding repeated pro. misee.the duties charged have never ben kV than 40 wet& upon a prises ef shirting, and therefore altogether prohibitory, can hardly be toe mei prised. If that arrangement is fairly carried out, the Soo the", monopoly Is at an end. Up to this time the Chinese traders, Isar received no intimation from their own authorities of 'Mention, or Intended alteration, in the scale of dune' bkhras demand. d at that crook noir called by them the dare not attempt to VIM t heir soothe through it, rirtret2 authorities are no doub beim: stain) urged by her Zle's annul to the Immediate public it ion of the noneeerg °bop. ir emnot be long withheld. From the opening, tuvretote, of this new channel for the admirer' of our go' de to important markets, hitherto closed against them when imported at ishanghae, together with the relief afforded to the import uorket by the leewned supplies now big sent forward, aided, also, by the rice crop of very unusual preadee, which has already reduced the price to 00 ante per pleat, in lore w per at which the to leaf has this season been purchased ▪ the producing districts, we look with confidence to • great kn. =t in the results of business, directed to Shanghse, during we are now entering on. Bib temperate exposition of the cars of commercial languor and argested remedies appears to this board to be worthy of consider. elienby your lord hip. The evils are evident, and are to some extent, nen the matter of duties, a Just ground on which our representative' be Ors might frame a ramonstrauce to the native authorities ; but the *shorten ot privileges m ai to permit further access towards the inader, and the reseetateas anther which such access might be asked tar sea sine merle heat peaceful and kindly suggesUrs of your tar singly as representing the British government, or Mathieu, powei baying tepreerntatives in Chine. Weak err went arne from ouch an arrangement there can be r dirt. We nerald rejoice U the attainment of it were se ob. vier We ma berm assay difficulties ; we know how iesleusly the Cram leek nen the arm* of foreigners into their country, and we mart Beget bow nab jealousies have been fostered by the fedi& eiredgesertibk Width subjects and others have at Urnes committed la same parts of China; bat we believe these charges have not en. twined to the residents at the new ports, and have now, we trust. ern/ In the Canton War ; so that, if your lordship's better Judg ment should discern a hope of success, the directors of this chamber would learn with great satisfaction that your lordship is not dielmithed to enter upon ani Rotation which shall remove the of complaint and provide further capabilities of carry- Crier amens trade into the interior of China.-1 have the honour to be, my bed, your lordship's most obedient servant, Tames Rainey Prelim& Te this Lord Palmerston returned the subjoined reiiy : Taelga.aise, Ott . le, Hie. -Sir, -I em directed by Viscount Pahrestos witgewl .edge the receipt of your letter of the 12th List., in Mil* se WNW of re Manchester Chamber of Commerce, you of lardaWs eillsenks to certain all god impediments to Bride/ trade with Chios, sad reseemmed that steps should b • taken by her le NOM, la favor of Brian subjects. greater Mtrair:L a r i tlir barn of Cara. I era to state to you that Vienna Parma= letely sorais that the trios to wash you have adverted be year Iran sail the ansertkas made by the Cinnabar of Ommagar are rasa► aped laportatoos with reterree to ow err easter imereause whh Chlr, aasi re deserving of the meet garret anodes; ad arm* the matter have already been brought eider gme andbeetieg et km Meleetre goverment by bee casuals Chios, yet lard Palmerston la glad to rearre the end ashen reviews of the Manetester Chamber et Commerce in raped to them. Orme adeidasel facilities and merino Be Bark trade with Char were indeneettly obtained by the 'gnaw of Naiad; tat it le mai* antenna, la elated by the Cheraw eidenerea. that the tali sisal dententer ot au trade with Chas ass arse be Jahn et era ear mashers rail enjoy the err arms of ememlestlig teary with the webers art Ware the Merin et Casa gra re mired be Mir mardnale Y ether wane with lark as. OCIIIIMIBOIs awned —. The Clamber et Onerwee, bowevee, meg a* einem OM the Mears le be ma elacedeteoblttletastiaraser irmersine, eat eat arealy girt realms, ot be aterion has nag been the remarkable eberanertale ol Creme year rd el tberb that was Ant* overruled by the op tern led te *treaty rd area° that Inne men le bar ben WrietM is • degree by the bainearm whiek, dm Mintsa at tint sad in virtue et lie areitlem has ger bran the ,sad Brink =se Meng and so genital, Meg It= C I very Be the ride government to ratan Aeration gay earldwrie Wrenn of the endears af arra sabletag la regard to the eatrenee at ll= litliblue the fester of China. Moreover, the Millealtise eseseme de cost writ idly in the dhiesilmen• et the Cblree grermer pent trew tad mere aseravo iIIiiMPIPOMO bereft hesigners sad Cram nom aiming area Obi from the bow Owe wad be stir British subjen who sign widely ester ads Me the tarn of the starry, mar brad the prima Inn be Marl by the paran sad that three neeter sal might Win latnea the tei su umareale. I ova net bewever, to dint re canon et her la China to tree matters sad I Imeignet a tt=l "l" veateaLt e=er einereas My eadeneer errs teem the gen di Owed barn at iniernmen se may be agora by Bern g eland Emma W may teal to mkt nalineten the teettrele: hirer el ear aromarce win Chir.-1 em. dr, year meet Madan Urn swan H, U. aneenecer.—T. Berry, Me veer Chamber ot Ocatenerco. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1848. PROVINCIAL LANCASHIRE. THE DISTURBANCES AT BAMBER-BRIDOE.-At the petty sessions at Preston, T. and J. Calvert, J., G. and R. and John Brown, pleaded not guilty to a charge of herbs', at Walton-lia-Dale created a riot. Mr. Aston and Mr. Marshall presented, and Mr. Whigham defended.—Wm. Hanford deposed to being a bailiff of the county court, and to to Labor-bridge, to serve warrants on two man, named and Lancaster, for debt. He bad ten men and seven polismum with him. When they got to the plum a mother of men ohnsked them with sticks. There were abut 200 mum is the Meets, armed with bludgeons, stows, he. Wham me unable to execute the process, and went beak Pimilon.—Mr. Whigham addressed the jury for the defame, sal idled several witnesses to prove tkat George Brum W not been mar Bamber-bridge between 2 and 5 Vele* eft the afternoon of the 6th September, and that the Mbar primer, bad merely been present at the disturbances, but bed tabu no active part in them—A verdice of Guilty we returned, and Richard Brown was sentenced to six math( imprisonment, - and the other prisoners to three am imprisonment sash, with hard labour, is the House ideurreetion. A PRIZE TO Slit R. Part..—At the Blackburn ericultual meeting, last week, a silver medal was awarded lie Sir R. Peel for his estates in Oswaldtwistle, as the owner, net being the occupier, who has laid down the greatest num ber of rods of stone ee drains in the brit manner. OurtAwaT or M‘Marros. A fiat in bank meg v e t Willman', who has recently cut such a pro minent in the so-called Irish rebellion, was taken out shortly rhe left Liverpool for Ireland. Monday was Axed fee the last examination in the Liverpool Bankruptcy Court;; but the bankrupt of course did not appear, being a bankrupt in Clonmel gaol. At the rising of the ISM rho was proclaimed, in the usual form, to surrender. According to the benkniptertate ld en. , of his non-rppearance will be to place him In the sides an outlaw. AWFUL DeenTnrion.—We (Prate* dietriiers) received a few days ego a communication &toiling the b. 7 plorable condition of the operative r palette& in and remeel 3 Oakenshaw, in —lnence of the of plifh 4 =malaise; others, in smesquesco of the isiliileiestion iii of iiii aliselithat mesallos i - - in -- ---- =nein iiiiiiwouid in creWsidor _, emerdini n to -_ _......... .., , coneni___, ... me stoppegeg i r s to parka to Ml who will give up their acme, sad paint out -...semersaii, iam ea b Beeemmem= sal Nomaa s the - =east allotted to hire, to ark: inquiry to the worts' of Messrs . Fort, Brothers, and Ce. The • their shish, ban done ee , end retired to their hems. thoeitiss of the eljelaing whim Ike their segligense in sot usage as brought Whirs tiMen by government of Bengal, milting circiunstanoe occurred on the 4114. bra A bo. The Lord High ComMeimer home to quill thh removing the enionnsei. Your eorrespradont se be the result of which me a diedelea that Sir C. Napier, not longing to Mr. John Wesley, farmer, Ms liong Auk ID& outbreak by and saassuroo-ho will not do it, no- aware that the moil orathorieies have unitstumildy no seek bolas a ossamander-irshist, should share in the &inch a butcher was engaged to ninon the sink he order that the thing bat a show of forts, and the us of it power; neither nu lo be aware that ifs antlatties are betty as a major-rural olossulaiag tin fps MUM might be burn& Bsfort.h• could dlto bliwaTra whoa socasary, will do with the Is area= who min every sunk. to renerly the inn he et As in and that, u sash, &wording to what about forty men r Aao ere rink by nature egoism all sad usepthing Inglhh. a roof of th i lo u t i halego vestry _was Mid la milk of amend to be the prevalent usage, he should receive dead annul, e Only lusgino-trel soy sissy wish to bums the sadists of Doetavy al WA= idi art& ars were on.ebnoantk of the booty. Tide opinion was notified to the actually putrid sad INAS Mr kw mg tells fe lasso d legbaii, pet as earrisd, aa a deputation applimul to wait upon Lords of the Treasury to whom, by the terms of the royal The effluvium (}kegs., set he empdlei ID bus esenial law poi dm am aisiemes of the raillery imporril to re@ewmt the is warnnt, the final dseEaiea on all disputed claims wee re- sines made "- within ItrioarlUsuft boon. west* aufffross, and to soli* desk obi fa having theta served. After tho lapse of a eonsidenble time it wee deter. ,loyment at ATHENS, Ocr. 8. spsoilly resume& The like also Itch pins ea the same day mined that Sir Charles Napier was entitled to be oonddered These him i No& kilns s ad . at token to Constantinople thismoraieg ill Ille perish el Wilensd Old lean, st whisk similar resolu. as halving been the commander - in-chief in Sande, end to eat times, sa to as of Amines 's beats. 31. Humans tin Turkish doss mad plea of promoNsi wire adopted. The pariah of share in the Mumma' in the distribution of the booty which petted, in a seisirtre Weds gto Vissun. The egoista has lb. Bow takes up the mitts/ sat wish, sod I bslieve the sans belong to WI pontron. Orden were in consequence seat to employment, 7jinenana7rouse7gith7reirountTl7l 4 ;[rd sag, and tore it in pieces, whisk though putrid, they hurriedly sad devoured , seism wee absolutely . Front inquiries de we MIN spedSteisod kan4gA, out of eta- at Oakenshan Aire little I,oolf is number. ye been recentlrpeld off ix Waste at differ. 1, end the worbrooill a s cloud is ss- n • week or t of lent lan had ,a and a 1:1 . ' 'I N..„ . ...i N.:...i.