The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-09 00:00:00

0r ......, - .... . , • i . It'll"- .1. .. TH • lefts 0011 i ssides psi Mr lanwhate ompismens. _ serazer isio no w IL I COMMERCIAL le MARKETS. raarlawww4 all 4 =tatartaatita yew beeimus has :Lit AiraTiiiiih cc -.--.... to. This susillta woke' ire wall MONEY MAREET St CITY INTELLIGENCE ammoi o !riot...wooden Mis ink, Wo lave 4 •1111111tre s 14.7....., 201,., Tin o' i nk.- wag oil ahtittilin We la ve 6 • ;e 0, 1 4 = .- -- MilmW6 hr nom Furors«, ii of Tuesday he moihreigs Lemma. yer s tosan way triot Conga washom Waage " balls_ t.. " not sal a owsl iala advasse span kW Mk sr *OM wirf orTogfro l er dem to " roi. baars .saa " lib , obosid to spoodm;atstodiat tho u( oesera towo is cosiseas wlrewerrow at ka ' s.....biglasi g ostir. sass amaseausseaantihishiiptie Id.whastossiterviessionott7:724 .....,................ ' la t h Mar lfte Y 8686 P i ll aa . wi ll 1 " ti l ialbt ja P l"lk Clailaaill an as. 117-$ vag7holaallaassapaty.wiittatos sad Casedion Mimi herr w 117 - ___......1 40 I hawing haw revi aaal Y 87 1 82 to t Ma lasal: "meet, t semso at dd. per bd. lower; senralthossiloi Vheaaase.erviwo' per OPAL Mhos ile 1. emu Morels Oa smid at Ms. W. at midst Floe thus an !V% Stook is worth 189 to 1901. mat stliU harm Molt Vall WHIM iot a. _ flails at 1 ••=a Fordo_ stooks are steady, bat sot wry _ Molise. Boon sad Peas mmitersa. how ths Sysaidaillur Costs. ars lit. Porewe Dsta rau quality as aim swisisinall ow het earresey, bat midmost Osatm, 44 to 1, sad Moziosa, 211 21. arty muds* desull; *NS SilidlikaS MO ter the seas* pw Cuts. kayo bole 471 to t. lidle bethr *as nominal, mad Oatmeal us bathos dm Tr mo o s s o ; stud is rase 33. to dd. pp had, though, at the tau Ida be muss. aelosida ?USDA the Me wed stew mo si 0. ou bras. 60 I time, is bettor Must at She Mass. N large arrival of ladies Cora, tho ~kid WM MA W gu21..j.... Fm k 0. Dat Awn. la 4 I I ff r i =er4l4. es Din orese• t iars on, la d was Wowed of good yellow abed at ._ ..... A ... m u, Ea Ot Oar aPlig.. an e 901011.1 N 11111310 , 64 prices rather is Spew of Ulm ; ass or two floadag OWN 9 7,7 = 7,,b, 91 ser o r a l 1 6" -• wen .100 dining et Whirs Cent alkali of Us ; More erni be amid um irldliLou•__ACll:V4 r ilirodiumd. Id M Mad, 164.64. to 16s. Par barrel. Arrivals tato Liverpool no outeeri c ; 9 - 0. Owswss Ods.llll 3 orr 01. 1106. w 4 toad Relearn fru the 64 to the 7th Des. iseissirs: Wheat, torios,_ bon sem ts 0 p.4.0... k750 I 8,612 on. ; Barley, 316; Melt, 9. Oats, 1,716; Bess, 44_ ; e i ein swiss e• wat t s Et. oot.trioaL. o) =ow* ut is Pew, 2,190 • [adios Oars, 10.17; ladian Cara Med, biz . esiri pr os haw . toff bomb ; OUessl, 6,667 maks ; Flow, 1,160 woks, a" =417... °A Waned 141...- ma r. p="tildn.Bl4-r ' ftwilai Ina. a 1 42,181 barrels. 11* MO 1110 Fire 0. eo& 011 s.. 0 $ N. rissowls Ob.. late Firer Dam Dela 12 3 ___....... Biro*, Ike. 7.-Preen the Meemest rase we had • thin walawa,....._ will t! °dun " ilia " - &tutus. at the Cora market this day. Bales ism dull 0 7 8 •= 1 :4 RAILWAYS Aare market is firm, and sad Man st last week's prices is Wheat, Oar, and mows tat mat am Booby, for griadlsg, may be gamed Is losebtokeex. White ma y gi, gi the Wm& North Utile er n , this hang aatawlar• 1414°6 Whom, 7a. to 7.. 9d. ; rot, Ile. id. to 7e. poi Barley, Western, 117 to 19 ; Great W eating 1 6 to 14 dia.; 32 0 . to 38s. Oats, 235. to 91e. per w. Bow. te. 9d. to Illidhads, 77 to 9 ; North Staffirds, St to I dim ; lis. 3d. per bushel. a' to- =moo Groot Northers', 2; to VIM ; Cheat Booths - n sod BCA sliOnotron, Dos.supply of grata en __sr Wigto Ireland, 20 dis. sellers. day is moderato i.4 antry, sad is mold's es* we sem say Laze Br or to vow teas DAT ID LONDON. ebsnp ►is pticlzr last w w eek_ . V ; lfbeat. bo., 28..9 to to 29i. h. "1, 91. Losixt (Testordses prisms 0111 s bus, br lest MO per 6 stases. 1.7, 30 1 . 30 Lea. k pare s Pad • 191 or. of 32 stows. New Oats, 9d. to 04.; _ 11d. per stone. ~,,_ ~. =mgr. SO Lan WM 1111 171 Seprellas Inoue, 41s. to 435. ; swear* 15a. to 37s poi lark s . msz EOM De. Grafter% II De gm Now. 111 of 20 area drust and an Ds. New lell. Pref. 41 Ds HAUL i ILI:: : 106 Caner a hey . i 4 13 Ds. IN. IL hB. 11), IN Soirrsurron, Dom 8.-At oar mairket tmday the wade he& so fair • S. Si .. la , Mu. news h New 100 relied very dull . at last week's prose buyers being unwilling into, sad th Do. Si. et. 1 Owl. 10 ~ to flive former rotes, aid holdan to accede to say into, t a at Swum coulee 11l De ' Qnst e wins " 8 sbir " ' Mediae ; soausestly then was little doiag in any article, ki n , at eat Do. .... 1 . Ns I. I p 111 41 0 9,1 , 31 . sad • reianu without vermin. Dove. 2. etb ter 11 °' 3M * ° " ..1.1411 " t l • or e. ft... • --Aeals trio k 1844, *bays IL Uwas Osawl pit Pa. Ds. Mrs. sod Deep, . 4 w Altering), ........ ..-Our .... .-_ wee_ an Med& s__ nos DOW 1 17 Mt" 1 " 1 " 041 este, the magnet he watswhat Tellied Dos the extreme Wet lowasitem 1 Ds. dawn it sad to- ba 46 i bin depression we have bad to actin for mows DAN Perle h e gi s r l e a 1 r =7iie Sae, s , Da. Qui. 1 a day we had a good sale, at au edemas of le. put,. Muth' D. Mese A, st I N. tits=ri s ol i ratre of thd day selisiglit. Barley dUs INS, but without invaded i Ds. a r e 9, 6 per Owe. 00., Were., St dr.,* I altentioa is whim Oats end Shelling cootiase to 004 a lip, th e 'pi Gear . I Oseatla Dastrel, US stew ma; pilaw rather lower. Beans 'toady. No vs:laths a w e d 0 1 -. Ored O. aW. (Iniso1), 014 S. 1M 5.. Si ante N. al 11•00 4 . 1 13 De. Do. 4. 14 is oiler articles. The wipe are : Whoa,. Pa tr. if OWN- love the argi Orsa Wfareff. 74 II e TOJeels 161. to the bash., Suffolk, Num and KM" wa.a•wir• to in „whoa Do. Kelew, Olt weer vary 0 per Owe. Goer., 0 extra, 51s. ; white. 40 4 . to 62 3. I 32 717 4 b" 060 " 7 an - 12 Ma sad Selby, 913 Toro. Nowa, Si ewer. la. Mx I, Bent% red, 44e. to 475. ; ern, 60.. ; white, 455. to 4e. ; I this di mod Teat. tlts.. 1 0 CS extra, 61e. Lineoloshire sad Quirkier" red, 444. 999 . u s 1 Nftbs. 46 Do. No. 11l to 47 5. ; sales. 60s. ; whits, 14e. to ; wina , 61 .• . provoke& Da NW 4 Orr CLOW, $6 De. O.N.L. hr.. 46 1 Yorkshire, red, 44a. to 47a. ; eus, 49a ; white, 45e. to 47e. ; tio..a.n.it Tah Is North alidir4, 464 94 fighting, 1 tons sad Brodiss o . ll4 L Orleans sad darelaws, 11 retro, 60s. ; Damn* lad Konigsberg, whits, 495. to 60s. ;ex low. Brighton, sad WU.. ISI $ ROAM sad Own, 7 fro , 635. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 495. people. an Do. Pre. I ear a. Is4ll, 41 to KW; entre, 61s. Mediterranean, red, 375. to assuming 11VISPOOL SALIM Ducuusall.-this o'Cbotz. 39e. ; extra, 4.5 e. ; old, red, 1847, 47e. to 694 ; whits , troor and The market was worse UP day. 67e. Barley, psi quern impariel . Norfolk and Suffolk, Berm sill 00sdasisa Pa- 4 d I tow 4s. Was" 1 17 30s. to 32e. ; estrs, LW • Liscolashire sad Yorkshire, 291. _„,,,_ , _ L. marsodre Iml I ro. New Ms.,„ la W. p to 31s. • extra, 325. ; Scot' eh, 30e. to 32 e. ; extra, 3,3*. ; grind. ' . .4 .. “ . 7 w e j Ildla. 8 Otewww. se Du 1160 C a 11.). mat hp, 261's to 27a; fordo, 27e. to Um ; sags, 30s. Baas, pw 0.50 nrsters, It; 4 De. lusds sod Dewsbury WI Do A. 0 ...6 a. m . 6 4 quarter, 63Ibs. to She bushel, mull, fine, sew, 33e. to 36e. ; FltZwitt Ds. 11, 4 d ct. S. & ; 124. old, 38.. to 40e. Ticks, new, 30s. to 3* ; old, 365. to 36e. ; fo- thus o pal Leas. se4 wk. NSW, nos 4 Dw Da 1, lel • ._ _ Murk new, 30e. to Wm Oats, per mum modes& 104 - losing gas n o (rte w. m V.), s mit d Tart, NOW.. Mild 11sr• 10. gh 0* illl ild. ; nu, Md. ; feeding, toe. to lid. ; sstrs, 11 id .: ..,„_. As thaloot itatto. ay i 4 rol.l For CO. II d mss, 10d. to 1014. ; saws, 111.1. Shelling, per load of "''''' king Tans Macs. 2611bm, 26.. to 27.. ; extra, Ws. Malt, per load of 4 tau lea Tett. Mao 995. 4 Inedlaad, 75 heralds 39e. M 40s. ; extra, th. Peas, pr hap. qr., blue proclamat Do. TWO LPL h . W•111"11 7 tr all " W "',,, id Dow 13,1.11"1.16Lirel and white boilers, 34_ ,Le to 36 1. ; sites, Ws. • prey and food, the heed Ds New QM. i P Duero. Lil d Us. to 345. • eat*, 36e. %Teed per lart imp., f ood , p t y al in Do. 01111 a. sf P_. la. 14..4. 01 24f. to 261.; foreign, 241. to • Do. (Had. . . CO . IL). rat Tirk. rw. 140,4 . ). us. ?A err. ( 0 . 14 . E. to ßar Lers. 2 1 .0 storts 7 ; °mi d:l6 6 2 ; t zesas, tv; woelt s3o : ; 1 ; ~v:Diguassam,f,,i6lrisqlunlai; fedoireswedt Do. M. Thirds 76 suakarsvra. saulle ootoooto L 1 , 296 loads in the nai Theta was " Wish busimsik awl P fisse we " lath " W sir ruse an, Dee. 7.-TM Wade to-day was au the Ihni usher• los. sad N. West. Mao, $1 p .. realbsdibleop 411 Wheat, the blot ersatz? fell le. par Whet; Such sad represent toss, last, and Lists (Odway North Colas (A DS other sorts ia likim Mello. Barley was M. par Dinkel dons to Wt. las mi. _7l d 9. It Ilt Dow, o. 4, 4 WIG 1 duper. tad Oats the *ads lower. Saporito unary sad muc h iiti N. &OW *rex S 11.15 Scotch b was quotable at 12s. per bush* of 14 *me the a 1119.110011A1l e t Dwain= S. *Wain' 1 Is. hi. Superior Oats -'' The bedtimes is this market us limited, bat prices were farishiag a i 2l M.) ;old at Mr , hooka ; sad tht awliaar7 a°° °rBilll tolosally firm class of suspos, Se. wen LOWEIBIEd N. Wears. it a 4 W. 911 19 rattre. it i l I c t 7d. d ----.. neneel d 2 4 17,..'".....,AL. 1 . 111 7:;;;; -, Cirollll sod Halyard. 13 WOOL-BILADIOND, Del 7. -This market, in ma to I Do. (114 N 4 Idlssows So 100 of the rust sagaseated pan asses. Is wens th e p ete --- =ere:d there is a heresies is the auk sot observable oaamit ter sew antis net. sassequsstly priors are flna at lest PRODUCIL-LtrwarooL,Der-13.-empx: Relime "r e ieetet i est , N o d e se e e m u s promo % no no wt.; 1111DCOni doserlag wore dispesithe to sell, then hes bass s good lacy t h oogoi o hm" t o ppos or &poop. choose i mess dein, bet at rather lower pine ; the odes sus Ka found k bib& 15 11- . 8 • 8:8 b 622 8.501' and MI / NP 118•16", fIAY.-iimmenaco, lice caleek.-Messra.Cooper JOHN d W Liter at 345. to 30s. pp cwt.-Persigs: mor him t• Pluto sad Davis ragout say utik mi l s , at as a i lk iw a ii qua* . The I Woe have MIMI odd at ratios lour prim, hut Midas hat time : lam dime is ether assdpeena• fort pa Mae Nears, rm. term ; soma -Use Mk 1 maw.. Ns to Ms Berlin 4 Amman., Der S.-Coffee : The heimpodas Papas rtr0.........u. toms tau... Irs.te Ms 1 Nee•leser bars bola vary excessive, whilst the essawd was bait* satire, to home .01INITIBOOS. NO Min popoad CATTLE, dos-Eirtzt, Doc. 8.-A small supply aa r ea ta i l worth reporting was notion. Abele 1,600 base Brasil add of stork, is itosanseard due *numbing fair. Prose . rm Assam) at 18t re t i o y lte- twee Daily" at 201 s. MO. PACO stain newly stationery. Pat Bed. 8.. to 9e. per pore , Cows t,s l ; an pprool.-Cottos hes has is raw bettor sad Calves, 9!. to 131. 131. each ; barmen, 4e 64. to 6s. per beaky, tarn Ole MMus* of mess ismaishis advisee how wore ; kitchen' Cakes, 664. to 6:11. 1 g1 lb. Best fat wetk_ er orde rafie r to is Other =skew: Steck, 7,600 boles sided LON bales Is Sheol), 61d. to 6141. per lb. ; Ewes, p, wane. The 1847.- Bice : The works% remise Wasik, far all Made. quotades fee Pigs !stair Bream fort. 1 Thil very lane rock Proweeto sipturalllanw lams d, TAII9IOOII Tam Dee. 8 -Tip umber of cattle drives his co Wan $2 wrl low who. of Whin art wit Is wrap was quite equal to former Dumber fain, bat, Ia awn pi Idakod to siered-7 131 1 41, :Mt Pe •111 hill daft sumemesese el the odavearabie summer fetus*, tbs 011 „__ 000 / 10 • 10001 so 0191 •7 aliwiteart of adfrierf_ e. :2 w aft . below tha gourd surdas& Oulu dowassied t° bil " Bolin u" ebia llaa 61°.181.111604- Thw twawa' • am Weber salsa to the bat tot atriums lialleeha, whist'. la _„___,_ hr st faU whim Wows', brews in farm asmems. NMI is m Ilwe isowessm mu reallood. bet Me bulk net with had L -411 w" to 10111 street Mee Imes wan done ili *WO sum- a d o h .1. , at sop Noose pews, lotylai esti assay ow. yot Bide : bawler qit _Ada ormittue to bo at a wry Mesh t op o t the pcco-hop as to ma tau Ito Iliallfsl .660, 00 .... sac elholleb oared 6 9 _, _kw terms „Y . !, 2,r999 kilt ,6 to Os. far We highest ad. Cows end Canes a for lOWA, wag an is dassod , at Mires 'roves fro. "V" 11 . 0,141. per to mode inquiry. lamp very munerees, at from os. _, tits kilo. to IL par IL be the very best, whist only scald Sad IN. w` ......... imam TM sale was as the whole MU, Wow ler seiseted morel TALLOW.-Tbe Tallow market is steady. Peters* iota. mutat berg T.C. sa the spot, 44e. 64. to 44e. 94. • Nicobar to o tot ooor i D oe . 7.-wo h o p a r ip so ppy ef hemos.pop till, u 1000600 b 0 da oooo 7. 440. id rePerst. 1099 1 he krlirrile 459 . Beasts this werning, sad moat 0 them prime ia platy. g r ot 1 to 46a 3d. Very few flow Inland is the warms BSA /Wain or de em Ens, Din.-TeKow is rather easier to bey. Y.Y.C . , Ist Bast Lothlas Ozes brough t hut 62 .. to bas per ewe. ; sort, 46e. to 416.11 d. per wt. second, frost no. to Sls.; rob, 46e. to 475. Cows . Balls, Wi Livaaroos, Des. S.-Tallow has again declined, bet the sad interim, from 40.. to 42.. si:l s l o tr oral ; sll sold. AWs 1 redsPios is prime hao brem a ltlo Menu of baguet ; Ter, poor Sheep market this , way ome let turnip. Ind • Pstentrargb notes ,t 455 to 48s, anoirdieg to fribeWg forward, with vry few good graeofed case. PANS O wl inalttp s 160 of et To odd at 439. to 435. M., a up how le. to 2.. a head. Bost midden br i tn a r d f a s:y 6d. per „ et _ I Ista of Smith Amadeu at 40a. to 42.. dd., sad of Korth lb. • seooad, hos lid. to 61d. ; Bus, 414. the sad. ' a r g i Anneriesa it 40s. to 44e. 64. per surt.-Aboat 800 barrels All sold. AsOrissa and Trieste Lard bon bees sold at barely former ---- ekes prima; Mildly is Ka Per wet. COVENT OARDEN.-17rie Mormaig.-71P , fir- Nil 1 ----- ket is stiU wail midi Vegetables sad swot Idea of ary. CORN.-Dzsv, Deer 11.-We bad / Sao market Y u r i : te he 11 1 31.ffila dia i mm e. ; ImllK tu bussee m piromo GIII P S. Ti mor i for both Whist sad Berle st lull pries. Otber Wags ataiii astme mo w wip *b o a di m a ida b t 11, ea. we &vs ale, at lam ratss. erit, 625. to 6 61 - Per 2619994 _ il a i sm sifts whams. we votastted lot" godsons cd the hew eel. dis. to Wm Partly, ris. to 345. Oats, old, pw 24 best ...,_ . 7 .„ b .....=stitimesek. pan wen the mem, lita. to 30s. Besse, ,p s i 38 stoats 445. to 48s. "'"'-"- """" = . i Plow, P er 93 due, 40e. to 4is. - data, t Nerems, lam Ilisi. Nese Cu. ae.. Nate la sorrol art ma- will Hamm Des 11.-At this days market then eras fair pent 3mr fas dessed.estrpt Marie sad , whisk elm - , s: t t of h. „ .. Whald. *lda said at the wwww7 01 this lhaP duo swim ems Toolltse Ohs have semis thele •""___, dells bee 110 4 lower. cab 00 Intemd 0010 . appeamem. Claw Orme , IN leseemieg more Plearital. mei st • Olasti7.Tit is .r • r gr. OH whits Wheat, 7s Xto Se. 'Aglow an sm.. AMMO 'V osasto A ear Woad - sew, 6.. to 7e. ; Barley. 3s. 941.. 40 44. 3d. ; Oaf. sad Turnips are Maoism sad i Oadlisereet, sei he. 21. to IL ad. Broesoll, to, 'gulf fair tits Wows Des. S.-A swell dwor Wisest, width asst a sad busk Bud bon wade *dr ap= Sims 1= reedy mss at IL a Ils. abeam ems Mt west's plow. Net watisse to r ag =tifelly supplied. mod sem .n.• wadi Not ati thowille. whloll wit lama GI duty, at L. 'ALAN& ars hr tho desamod. lladirooms an for, I advseem the los arm. Boer MIS a 9 bet wed'. e s t lies, l4l . Oat norm assist a t Bombs. Feiselsolusw. :::1 Whisk red. 44e. te Su t obit% iii. a its. Barley, malt lei, wt. to no. ; ORO& !fa 10 $lO. oals, 16s. to 265. ‘ 16112 • 21.122 • Bows, aid, 4111. Nee LW W 1 asses pr Ms., SSW 11 6.6 psi , .per s is as mei Larearoor., Dee. d.-No alteration takes plus is the des. le haft Oh welk i minsell Whoa COM Offileely sal vas or 10 °Inli ord. ul ar ""si lL i dar. le t le is Ple :w t." Mto le bill r im be n mo d kii , bsos ossempsiss. AA& qua. .8071. or t= . .. 7. .dr m es WM - Tervr......... ...p.a.* id • tiWotOsamsal essardWass short the only arrival a British rowiele. Per UM 0 ,60 2/ 0 Allia7 = l . P. IL a". IL la PA 1 ottairlarumwspPeallillutthim"""whootelassma gu m "' 4114 tim ba c am a s t " " Ida aaa dia te ... Q. - li o s or se sms rokst sussis : ol to b Lercerw k 41 0.. 0ok rlsi . per awes:: ls PI 1111184 - Niaas, wed lISTO still a liberal @apply of lodise faileit_ ..pyr - 411 to le Sadom or tok A t Cuss haw the Leta soiree. Though we must Belies Kftwe.....Lnatomls to is museums. Per ea le le ow a» per te ea es all S aided masetka se is oar MIMS, dm ~".mea.to ip am4elare pr prnat.tilto 34 Sewer Mut eakibited se Twain . has boss =ids- LiiiM beadspe id ii. is pormate. Vto M laud daring the past two days. sad the pigs to far s ap, . o hip t p le dohnesatem 8114°. B= i ree i r i a la irite le /=..pueri = l t 3•1 1. 44 ill If , at La bea dedisti le.. e . / .../. per dies. S• to bare ginSo abided ; a sup ress, -- wr wads al • to 4d womews.orlowllbus.dlits o tubs. oar des. lienon. larch Se i I Or Ns 0 tl"W=SPralsboad, Imes beta Whoa by mum • ji - en gd . . le. ild lo he 66.• - NNW Perlasos, „NW is 0 " btu at late ram, sad some sonsiderable perea e g pp m - per drm 1m al soh IgidaraM. pir bark vs st 24s AL; sus is boa ; but assisass sin buy isesionsly, - v. p. a blow,_ I. s e 01 We 1410. Weft. per tomb., 21 ~.. AVERAGES, PROM THE "LONDON GAZEI7'E" OF LAST NIGHi =mom With II F usma ix 0 'ANAT. I OATS. ITS. i_i rim p AIAVM., QWW. Mena. Gs A 1 , GuZift Aimee ..., IP OW 1.4.6. - win WM. " lf II $129 43 i 4440 1 - 409 SD 11 43 7 44 Wdos----....."..7.,... 01 a Ist 31 4 7 7 20 1 - *** s ll $4 10 140 b ana............-----.-. *OS 49 410 It 5 113 * ... ... 1 $3ll 19 • 150 so ------" 90 0 4 -.--- 11134 34 4 143 110 ... ... 19 SI 5 535 Pi so 11 06 0 76 $3 4 6 40 too it 19 30 10 ... ... Ka Ifl 4 10 40 "'tone .--...-.......... MI IA 901 $1 $ 40 11 .. ... 153 $ lit t UMW* - .. stro tt I sm ps s 1 1 40 14 ~. ... 017 1 21 41 1 114111rwa-........-.....-..... 449 14 144 is W 01 31 ... .., 111 $7 10 14 10 1 lig ... ... ..... 1374 m ties is I ded 21 ... 1111 $1 7 $9 r 1 I dm ~-..-.........- 617 " iftwoc..._..- --- Ito id set u 5 122 " - - 2 1 111 1114 ss . 1714 SI 1 01 11 1 - - 7$ 43 ' 5 I" 4 / lonsiddre ---....-....... 713 3 2 1024 54 4 22 22 - - 11 010 ... ... 1 .-. led 64 as ss It 141 " I . =staNi----" 03 II .--....--- sa a WO 31 11 4 " 10 17 1 ••• . " I. n I 7 hi . • ..1.... IPS 49 NO $1 f 171 91 - le 41 6 16 4 1 --.-...- 03 40 • 11011012011$0 -.....-. 13111 sl. $l5 st o IS 24 07 f 4 7 I ... ... It to 9 4 so iblei" *... 616 66 407 46 2 17 13 1 ... ... $0 010 If so at sal is is 3 43 19 I - - -.1 - qtrrissi-"":"."--"""' 191 SI tdd ss • It it 1.. .., to es o 14 14 • ' W --- --... IND SI lelete ___,............ $OBl :2 7 071 46 9 11111 Is 1 .... ... 11 Di 9 10 $7 $lll $1 1 la st tot to I , KS 10 1 - 191 47 1 fet 49 "I.lol=-. • ...."‘...- ~ ... ... Sal W 4 33 SO 11941011 ••• sot 0" . if, ss •- • I a 93 - - - I 10 - 4 1 41*** -- . ... ... 34010 e.....-....-.... 1941 0 ON 43 6 lO 24 : ... ... 44 Si 4• • 10 , ................. 111711 47 int ss 4 130 17 74 37 II 31 SI Sint ....... Ilartat .... ....• Wu so ISOM 2517 SD 21 3SO 0 191 SS II 41 IS • i LlewoloKke--............... 0751 44 11110 30 4 Mt 17 .So3l 1 113 S3S 11 36 SS Nods -NM 30 1893 $2 10 10 2i ... 04111 14 11 Yedokles-- ...--.....„4 NOSS 51 4735 ,st 4 INN IS it $4 4 114 OSi S IS ledessekke Wearairokal. - 0 010 De we 4 11l 21 ...** *- PI IPS 3 /0 113 $ 413 21 - '" - ••• Ilerthimlwrha Cumlb".4- -... 1114 SI II 1994 49 s IN si ... .- ... ... ... ... reo St 11 NI 5$ 1 441 11 Imo ... ... - 73 33 0 9911 0 11l GO 15 1 , ~• • • $ 0 0 ... ... . --, - Imrmisilllaeil• AUIMMO 114434 i 0 1 55415 19 sit 11041 15 1 , 04 11 3 3451 04 1 1554 40 9 • ;sprig Veal, allinge•••••• 3 • k I • ). . 14' 'DECEMBER 184 8 . '' a 1 911°411 1:11156 ' 16 WastrrOrir is 1B to Ms rar wo•-• ei um ' 1114.1.cbl it= Ple&12:1.111'2 Pim Argt hi pat bi 1•0 Anksa VI. Pial ' i; " .. — inf ri o bsw4l. o .2. 6. ob s e 'Maw Ilia, Iris Is Par reatudies awhile sr isst pores. turil iid uaiMa*efed the sa Milieu miliseed fey eat Wu to its sat complaints t and the fat stook ea its way to the beit&enf MEN, the mal l 124 In Leaden has esseed. But it ie not to be testme things pees, that the multitude et Moe sod talmlinre notes. wide. eat M illa behled. Iltello b. elowly plebeftle bet ot peat seal sad emmosaked ohaege SS IR teia to lie hail mid egricaltuu d A obligee, !Beat but blllar, le tales liewden the laiffieeds who ereellindlidar ou la Goateel over their tenants, yet Nash, nuts. mid the teseat-lannere. who, with more er less dolmen's of purpose, demand entaneipaflon from feudalism. Ito pressat state of the sou market and the genseally _ ialbrior crops of the pest mason will lead to bring about a solution of these questkies. At this moment all that is asked by our best farmers is srearity for their capital. They care co mparatively meet and little for low prime ; they are prepared to overcome the admitted difficulties of a transition period, but they require that first essential who to im provement, security of property. To those are not istimately acquainted with the eirettontaners and history of English agriculture, the existence of such a demand, and its almost universal refusal by land owners, would seem to be incredible ' bat such is the fact. Without now attempting to account for the anomalous state of Boglish farming, we will advert to a recent illustration tithe system. We have now before as a pamphlet by a gentle man, Mr. C. H. Leretmoan , whose name is identified with the effort making by the capitalists who farm land to obtain security and independence for their c lass, in which he details the circumstanoesof hie own expulsion from a farm in Hertfordshire, which he occupied as a yearly taunt. He calls it " a plea for tenant right," and has addressed it to the farmers of Hertfordshire, though its contents are sure to meet with the attention of the whole farming community. In 1829, Bride-hall farm, situate in Saundridge and Ayott St. Lawrence, Heats, containing 370 acres of land, chiefly arable, was offered to Mr. LAI/MORN, another farmer haying refused to rent it in cones gamic* of the landl ord , Mr. DRAKE GARRARD, being amble or unwilling to grant a lean. Mr. Lent mole, with the aid of two practical men, surveyed the farm, which was in a foul and impoverished con dition, and, having made his calculations, expressed himself ready to hire it, provided he could obtain a lease. This the landiced, who was prevent, stated he was unable to grant, whereupon Mr. Larrtmoaa declined to make any proposal for the farm, and with his friends took his departure. They had not gone ter before they were called back by the landlord, who mid, " That although unable to grant a hue, he would give something . better than a lease-vis., a i written agreement giving full compensation for all unexhansted improvement., if ever called upon by Notice to quit the farm." The result was, Mr. LATTI MORE, " solely in consequence " of such stipulation he eseepeneatioe became the tenant of the farm at the yearly rent of 4001., and subject to a yearly payment for tithes of 881. 10e., and the other usual rates and charges. At this time the price of wheat was Me. 3d. per quarter. The farm consists of light kind on a chalk Rebut, and required large outlays to render it profitable scalete. On the 22nd of April, 1820, the landlord inclosed a written memorandum of agreement in • letter, wherein he said, " I have inclosed a memorandum of what I consider was the understanding between you and Mr. GARRARD, and what I oonsider sufficient to confirm the business of that day, and to have a proper agreement drawn from." That agreement, after stating the letting and the stipulations as to entry, cultivation, and repairs, in general terms, contained this clause, " And if, from any unforeseen circum stance, Mr. Larrinoex may receive a notice to quit the said farm, and has made extensive improvements, which the subsequent crops had not sufficiently compensated to him for, the property shall be looked over by two sufficient men of business, each party appointing one, and they shall decide on what Mr. ILarnmose may be entitled to on that account." No subsequent agreement was ever made between the parties, and Kr. LArnmoes set to work and fumed the land in such a way as to elicit the admiration of his brother farmers and of the gentry . of the county. Matta", however, soon went otherwise than smoothly between Mr. Larrinoaz and his landlord. The game on the farm had been re- served to the landlord, and the tenant found himaelf seriously injured by game depredations. The yearly, lees by game was assessed by competent person' at 1001. This naturally led to complaints and Irritations. Then, denim a (mutated election for the county, Mr. Gummi canvassed Mr. Lernuez, and requested his" vote for the Myer blue candidate;" to which the latter replied that he was wholly opposed to the poli tical views of that candidate. The dialogue which ensued is thus stated in the pamphlet, and we extract it as a warning to the yearly tenants of England : Be pettishly replied that be would not enter into any broment, bat that neither I war any other person should brag matiatts a tenant of his. unless they TOWS sad did norythes. as A. requiem& I replied, this Mao of poUtiaal servility formed no part of my sareemeat with him. which I oos dds red to have been sad" he our mutual bettojk, bat if he thought otherwise, I would, quit his farm at owe pea s }Whims of Mt . gre y es t ; at ail e vents, if he * wall givrine his estate I would never vote otherwise then cuseisses and publis duty prescribed. To which he re plied, that he e sew is. bad gins such an seemliest, and I might quit as moos se I pleased, but not ono penny be_ wireastaties weak! he gibe me unless complied to do to nom that moment ranch petty ingenuity was me eked by the landlord and to his meant+ annoy Mr- L A TEDIOI2, apparentlywith the pupae of inducing him to give sodas to quit the farm. He had, how ever, embarked too much capital is the soil to permit such ' a course to be adopted with prudence; but at Michaelmas, 1841, his rent was advised by 701. per annum. Still Mr. Latinos' held sm. In April, 1843, however, the measure of the Ilseaut farmer's feudal offences was fall; he moved and serried at an open meeting of the imam of Hertandhiime, called by Ms. Comte, a resolution in hunt it !item trade is corn; in July fallowing he reosivei a hard notice to quit the Wu This he did at Iffishatime 1844. Pr to the =plenum of his le af vie., in Fetweary, 1844, Mrs Isarrniodi an eminent virmee to set en his behalf =rlll ormarnenties SWISS befonsiated,butthskedledi imil his agents abeeintely reamed to entertain tea Ado et to se artierator. Mlk Lirnmoiss there aimed ofekkeest Mr. Joliet Duciwotera, appolaisis time kr him te ass the farm, and infamed the • arra el that appointment. Of this pa 1 =llerdiersa tabs- Mr. Ducxwosew valued Mr.' I Werneras's okra under the comperation Mara at ' 'llOl. ; and to his valuation he appended this mat statement, statement, •as I had been over the Ann several times before Mr. Lwrimeons took it, I was competent to judge at its improved state a s Me aesupttion, wo rt h have no Iraitalion i n diet it was7e. an sere ram to rent when it than it was when he I Wool epos nods no comment. Unable le aide the meow apes* upon in writing, Mr. Lemmas brought lele cedes at kw in 1846, when, Woad ot meeting the skim upon he merits, demur rers aad legil_ Mehniselities were opposed by the lair whisk so fir prevailed as to indra Mr. Lannon le Meantime the action. Os. ground dobjeetka taken was, " that an occupation of 16 yams must have boos sufficient to mover all the outlay of an improving tenant." This pint having been decided en desserwr sprat the tuna, he was Advised that all be maid MOM on a Wield the soden weed be some 801. seder the custom of the scautly. For this trifling men, the landlord hay's' moped by special plesding front payment of the ealosteattet de sandbihdagreed tem, Mr.lerrucoudidastthink it worth while to pursue the litigation. Aid he now publishes this eoreant to eNlain the remit of the antra to his Moeda and mei bran, and to show the MAY WWI td England in what a precarious posi bin *dr capital, as the law now stands, ta Ms property bmi bon improved 7s. an acre So taunt's capital, which , by means of tho law, the b e t h as av wspekOd to himself; but the statiseks eit di l farm n - this matter in even a stronger light, s an, whoa the Wang crammed, the ef wheat was 881. 8 d. pee qr., the rent was 4401. i and 10 litho were yearly 881. 10s:—together, 4881. 10.. Illmithetesencywas determined in 1844 the priced Oast was 61e. 3d., while the rent had been rammed te 4701., and the tithe rent to 1221.2". 6d. —together 6921. 2s. Bd. This increased yearly - I= h : 1091. Ils. Bd., was clearly produced by the imputed condition of the fans ; and the lrackww, si Me, ItTEMORK shows by a simple calculation, has put into his own pocket 1,1021. 16e. of the capital the tenant had invested under the faith of an agreement " better than a lease." Mr. Larriwou estimates his further loss from selling off his stock and so forth, at 8001. Surely* the landowners who lay themselves open 'to these thine eon Wow ___ their own interests nor read the dye et the time sight. I • wr+~r FRANCE. 24. Every Prussian hoe the right to petits it lb by word or writing ; freedom of the k lialiele. 25. Maim raking plate by word, weice pradisallen, err Truishoble meorarrff to law. 26. If maw of a bliz tri t iatoy stion b known, then will the printer, publisher, sad ▪ be panned. unless they are erainsesk l a otherwaye with the theta lidi to the author's deem. 27. All Pnissialas have a Maktis mast peaceably and raarsmd in any buildings, hat misellrap in the open air ma only tug glees after a praises Maas of twenty-War hoots-instil a • WWII law ha parandratha subject. 28. All Pemba* haw • alla ;w ei li ts . l a i k i nipsedges lEl l :4 The nais segetiss eerporad obisevidaseve a la d=fri4 m al m o . deguil ne l to i n wil n pm. l7 Ados be tli th i ecea le e all t t ias s l n e v !: ho tke er . an net refoogn. 4 33ses t rar .liabraTher, telMisal agile Moab 0 the army, the lanowskr, and the elvic gaged. 34. The owned force can only be cad oat for gulling internal disturbances at the requisitko et 1 t h e civil authorities. 36. The formation of the civic gaud is regulates by a special law. 36 The army is subject awing war or on service to the military-criminal tribunal. under military law, and in time of peace to the same tribuml ander the general criminal law. 37. The standing army cannot deliberate, nor eau the landwehr when called to gether; and when not called together, meetings and unions of the landwehr for delibution on military orders is for bidden. 38. The formation of loans and the establishment of family entails is forbidden. The existing loans and family entails must be made into tree popery by legal snimgamento. 39. These arrangements 410 not concern the liras of the crown, of the royal house, and the princely entails, as well as the state loans and entails, which will also be arranged by especial law. 40. The right of free dis position of landed property is subject to no other limitations them those imposed by the general legislation. The divisibi lity of landed property and the abolition of burdens on lead • are secured. Tina 111.-0 Of the Xings.-41. The person of the Kiftb Inviolate. 42. The King's ministers are responsible. AI acts, to be valid, must be signed by one of them, who as senses the responsibility. 43. The executive power belongs to the King. lie names or dismisses ministers. lie also pro- Maims the law. 44. The King ha superior command oft army. 46. He occupies all positions in it, as all other lionniale of the service, in so far as the law does not cos masdanother to them. 46. The King has the right to &- dere war to, and to make peace with, foreign powers. es well as to pass treaties of commerce or otherwise. 47. The King hue the right to pardon and reduce punish ments. 48. The King possums tr o right to grant orden, de.; • ha possesses, also, the eight of coining, according to law. 40. 'The King dills the chambns, and closes their sittings. He can close both or one only, as he pleases. 50. The Ktag son adjourn the chunran. 61. The crown descends in the male line to the first-born, and the spates in lineal news- Ms. 62 The King is of age at 18. He takes the oath to the united chambers to maintain the constitution, and to govern in conformity with it end the laws. 53. Without the soneent of the two chambers the King cannot lb come ths tiler of foreign countries. 54. In case the King is not el see, the two chambers must he convoked to form a fa. 66. If the King should be found incepa.le of reign. C i ties Mir to the crown will call the two chambers to act ae provided in Art. 64. 56. The regency can only he ens Med by one person, who takes the oath as above. 57. The crown entail fund remain* as determined by law. Trma IV.- Of the Ministers.-58. The ministers, as weal as the officers of state, have entry to the two chambers and must ha heard therm at their request whenever they Mesas. Each chamber can call the ministers to its pre names. In either chamber the ministers have only a right to vela if they are members thereof. 59. The ministers may be impeched for infringing the constitution for cerraptioa, cc Meneesi, by a decision of one of the chambers. The highs* Vassal of the state in the assembled senates tries Inch ratio Wiens. Trio.' V.- Of the ChaekbJra . 60. The legislative power will he held by the - king and two chambers, and the united con sent of the three is required,for every law. 61. The king cc either of the chambers possess the right to propose laws: projects of law which have been rejected by the king a either of the chambers cannot be moved again in the sere session. 62. The first chamber is to consist of 180 members. 63. The members of the first chamber will be elected by the representatives of the provinces, department& (be tick), and communes (kinds). The representatives of the proviaces, de partmenta and communes form the electoral colleges, end elect the number of numbers determined by the population d each district. 84. The first chamber is sexennial. 65. Any Prussian is eligible to be a member of the first chamber wise has passed his 40th year, who possums his civil rights, and has been for five years at least naturalised as a Bromine. 66. The second chamber consists of 350 members. The electoral districts are arranged according to their popalw than. 67. Bach independent Prussian, who has passed be 24th year, who is in possession of hie civil right*, and has lived for six months in the parish where he has taken up his residence, is • primary elector (rawahler) so long as he is rat a pups. 69. The primary . electors choose one elector out of every 250 souls in his commune. 69. The members au chosen by the electors. The dratted districts are so distributed as that each one shall name two numbers at least. 70. The second chamber is triennial 71. Any Pruseisa is eligible to be a member of the second chamber who has pawed his 30th year, pommel his Mil rights, and ha been at least one year naturalised in PIM& 72. The chambers are re-elected at the expiration of the due years of its duration. They must also be l t alected when Ow , solved-the old members be ing , again eligible in both anis. 73. The details of the manner in which the elections will b- es:seeded with to be determined by a sp. dal law. 74. lie substitutes to the members are to be elected. 75. Its Member will be called together regularly in ll* wisher of each year by the King, and wanner else neoessity requires it. 78. The opening ml closing of the chambers to take place by the King in maw or by a person determined for th at pumas in a sitting et the two chambers. Both chambers will be called, opened, or adjourned together. Should one be dissolved the other emit be adjourned. 77. Each chamber proves toed legal detain of its members and decides thereon. Noy tan be member of the two chambers at once. 78. The ratinirld both chambers are public. 79. Neither of the two chambers can pass a motion when ha number is smaller than the abso lute majority of its members. Each chamber must pee be resolutions by an absolute majority. 80. Bach chamber Ira the right to send addresses to the king. 81. Each Masan has the power to name commissions, and to inquire isle praticular grievances. 82. The members of both dualism aro the representatives of the whole people. They vote ob truding to their own free impulse, sad are bound by no is. sermtions. 83. They cannot be 'brought to a mauling fir their votes nor for any of their opinions. No member am be imprisoned or examined for any offence daring the puled of the sitting, without the Assembly 's consent, sable he is caught in the act, or twenty-bur hours alter. The • of the chamber must be obtained elm forma SEMI ice debt. Any criminal procedure spinet a member M either chamber must be stopped for the period of the rad* unless the chamber permits it otherwise. M. The toads of the first chamber receive neither travelling impasses Mt salaries. The members of the second Member noise lea travelling expenses and salaries, which thery . manotrstam. The remaining title* relate to the judielel eabibilaillin the administrative bureaus, the department Si alemlwribr organisation of the provinces and other subdivides; of die state, a few general regulations, and some provilmo for the Relied of transition. The eonstitutioa is signed h 7 ffie King and conntenigned by Conntßrandenburg, Von Ladm berg. Von Mantraffel, To.. SWUM, Bintelee, and Voa at Soya. ---------- PAWS, TrailWOW, 5.a5,: w. 'l'be project el law for the re it list, which has twit sn 'been withdrawn by $, has y other banished from ect the tharrtline pablie ha been ocalpied su Vith the bjeet. Tise P er ' s i to el the government say th at the watents at the 4 1ir i were unknown to Gen. Crivaignee, althlegh his were was signed to the project, and they gra him, as well u K Deluge, mach credit for withdrawing it. The Mends et des. Cavaignae, and many ot those who ere politically opposed to him and who are about to vote for his oompetitors, believe in his entire ir.oo cones of any knowledge of the list to which he affixed his signature. Gen. &dem declared that if it was possible his friend Cavaignac could be really mixed up , with anything so infamous he would separate from him, bat he believed him innocent of it. There appears in the journals of this morning two lists, one of the pensioners of 500 f. a year, and the other of a selection from 536 individuals to whom life pensions of 300 f. a year were to be granted. A sort of explanation or apology for the part taken in this by the government appeared in the Mouireur of last evening, which is to the following effect i The committee of the National Assembly charged to exa mine the draft of the decree demanded communication of all the papers. The Minister of the Interior, obeying the wish ef the committee, applied for the papers, and gave them in. The inspection of these Pape showed that by Me side of real services rendered to the cause of liberty, and which the re publican government is bound to reward, are odious end in sensate indications, the exatence of which could not have been steepened. The government has felt that, although there was nothing definitive in what had been done, there resulted from the mere tact of the revelation the necessity of abandoning the primitive project and proceeding to a new consideration et the elements of the question. It ha. with- drawn the draft of the decree. The bulletins for voting, bearing the names of the '"`... 1 " 1 ......_ are now being distributed at different parts of Paris. A meeting of the party of the Rue de Poitiers was held on Tuesday evening, at which it was resolved to unite with the party .of the Institute in electing as members of the provisional council of state the fol lowing : MM. Fr. Arago,Odilon Barrot, Barthelemy St. %lime, Bechard, onjean, Berger, Balaban, Changarnier, Duclero, Coquerel, Cremieux, Ch. Du pont, De Fallon:, L. Faucher, Ach. Fould, Victor Drenthe, Victor Hugo, Lacrosse, Lamartine, Laroche , - jaquelin, Mold, Montalembert, Maleville, Mauguin, Oudinot, Parisi', Reenusat, Thiers, Tocqueville. The election for the provisional council of state will take place on Friday. We are just informed (sa s the y Constittitionnefl, that the notaries and °roues of Paris have with the ' exception of three votes declared in favour of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. It is announced today that the Gazette du Midi, the Gazette du Bas Languedoc, and the Echo d'Altier have severally adopted the candidature of Gen. Chan gamier. These three journals are legitimist. They will bring collectively 80,000 votes; but General Changarmer has written to-day to Marseilles and to Nismee to renounce still more expressly the candi dateship. Three electoral manifestoes appear in the journals of this morning. The first, from the Mountain, recommends Ledru-Rollin for the presidency ; the second, from the socialists, recommends Respell ; the third, from the electoral committee of the 9th arron dissement, recommends Gen. Csvaignac. GERMANY. ABDICATION OF THE TRIA. EMPEROR OF AUS NEW PRUSSIAN CONSTITUTION. AUSTRIA.—We yesterday announoed the abdica tion of the Emperor of Austria. In the fourth sitting of the constituent Diet at Kremsier, Prince Schwarzenberg read to the members the proclamations, already given, and the various legal acts by which the sovereignty was abdi cated by the late and transferred to the new Empiric He also read a special message from the new reigning sovereign to the Assembly, in which he expresses his wish that the constitution may . soon be completed, and exhorts the Diet to proceed vigorously with the task.' , Also autograph notes from the Emperor, reappointing the ministers, and adding Baron Calmer to the cabinet, but without charge of a department. At the suggn tion of the president, the members of the Diet rose and gave three cheers for "the constitutional emperor Francis Joseph." On the motion of M. , Neumann, it was agreed to send a deputation from the Assembly to congratulate the new monarch on 1 his accession to the throne. On the motion of M. Branner, it was agreed that the deputation should consist of three members from every province. It was putati o agn should on the motion of M. Mayer, that the de also present an addrem, expressive of gratitude to the late emperor. The nomination of a committee to draw up the addresses was left to the .nsysAdent, who named Messrs. Mayer, Neumann , lET uselka, Branner, and Ziemialkowski. Some members expressed a wish that the addresses prepared by tthhee committee should be submitted to tiro Assembly for its approbation. The prevailing opinion was, however, that as they were merely com plimentary, and not political, this wee unnecessary, and would cause a loss of time. It was therefore re solved that the representatives of each { province should gnat, without delay , in separate locali ti es to ro bot those of their number who were to form part of the deputation, and that the deputation 'honk pro. seed to °hail's as soon as they had repaired the , !addresses from the committee. 1 Aestria (says the Colors Gavette) will not grieve 'when she rece ives this intelligence. The storm et lan European crisis demand a chief of more = Hz/sis it fee Austria that the Archduke does not inherit the crown of his brother. The Was of Francis Charles and Sophia are the symbols d igestion to ed Austrian. Francis Joseph has not pi Wes named in hiders ; he thereto* ascends the irate dear of all aiimte. The en-Emperor Ferdinand wee been April 19, 1793. He was crowned King of iimigary Sept. 4, 1830. and King of Lombardy and Valdes 1= 1838. He succeeded his fathe r on the awl of 1836, on the throne of Austria, and has thereihre meta the imperial diadem 13 years and a half. Thelorperor seemed much to feel parting with his Ifaithful servant Could Weseenberg, and after his withdrawal from office paid him a personal visit, a , wry unusual condespeenacm. The count has spent 55 yeses et his life in the service of his country. He has dimmed a note to all the ambassadon, in which he 1 assigns as the reason for !ensuing hie minhesriel 1 fanstieni his inability mascientionsly to discharge his 1 news duties in these critical times, by reason et lie i shaseed age and growing infirmities. • 1 PRUSSIA. The Constitution proposed by the ling is as folly's: We, Freda:irk William, by the grim of God, King of rim.* imam known that, is ansecineese of the extraor dreary etrouninessa whisk have rendered impossible the Cr :Ihessian a a cosentation, we lave determined to followng beds of a seestitetko, subject to revision asserding to the amlisory sasses of Trrnn I.—Of the Mtge* of thi s er—: 1. All parts of the sassessiq seas the isentory of the state. 2. The Iron. Iit:LIM Wain ma eery to cans/ by law. n.—Ofilbe aiglei of Prii.-3. The mamba- Ileassa mo law bile/ aka 111400k= 1 0 1 .A. 00.tkus of a Praia solids lavdred eine tights may be sus kat. 4. All Prassians are egad before the law. 6. Pa usal Mean I. eseelel. 6. A 'saes Maio is meted, sad use ma eater saes swarthy' to the feat sal mama per ilit=az. T. Male seg ge Sea =NO by his owe trlMmel. S. Poverty is caal. 9. Civil death and osallicalise of 111141 1 101, MAO learg e t a tree. 10. Liberty to Mae Ilse Mae Is Mire 11. a Z: as pair:else of ma ti ts . e. ar sne llElig elied. " gj tike. * a w es! as& Nam cations elasetba, as well as say afar t Hair of relig u i l o iy us " sol l e a ries wilkTlr awa aEaira i t; i The s un -14. A venal law ravening char& patronage preed. U. Th. right of the state to bone magi &d al aggebassats is gins op. 16. The civil if mailis ell be issided eta faun period in its 'kik It IMO , Is a ngled ng is tee. 111. The 1 af titl l essies yea& Is alssation la public k seetired. 19. Asy see is at liberty to Mask yeseild his attainments ewer idisiont for that ✓em bibs authorities. ig, An eiegrestayesbook an intim llis of alum nalls2 by Os NM& 21 . The at tke amen slum a rage eiteek, mil dr 0 samfasallo, Mks. to tie emieueis, sad losimodka Is tke abash wormer le the avast sus a. 22. The mesas In the erentra support, g anagemeat of elementary sneak most be fee nuked by the SOWS'S, and in the eveat of die imam& Way of their doing so, by the state; so peek sands he. 'traction is given patio. 23. A special law will regulate the education quake; the state secure salaries le Ike WNW& COLONIAL. THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. The °Solid despatches of Sir H. Smith, Governor and Cenunander.inXhie at the Cape of Good Roe, ars published in last eight's Gautt*. They are dated frtm Camp " Bethaay," two marches from Bloom Fontein, All. 30, 1246 _The . bmeral ides: " I =welted on the morrenfsg tithe 27th indent, prom with thirty days' comaimwriat seppliee, to rhilippolis ost the fallowing day to a bivouac, at a stream near " Vidal Rock." Up to this period no positive informatioe had reached wi as to the spot at whielt the rebels proposed l• make a stand; although stater represented that they would peobably do so at a plass called " Blown Plants," ea the Irooma Blese Bok River a celebrated pouition for re. the fat e seised inalligenee rrepds• et a mach. kariteyestarday mooning I much to tolled on, that sad wee tbdt — peAdve ' Intention • and on my earth en ad In war of battle, a 'shepherd informed me that he d's:l many fires duri ng the night, and that he "Awed I thembele rebel force there strongly posted, numbaird aberat eme diamond. ss soon sufficiently near le their position, of which, from my previous rthisiegh the country, I bad some enowledgs.. 11 _1 ' keeps were prepared for the attack; and, scarcely lia me eilveseed party foe reconnoissenee, isecompanied by syssif. arrived within shot, when the rebels wane up, like the mm af ' Roderick Dhu,' from behind and rocks. Err/ Ili sight wee in an instant covered with them, and they opines • well.directed and very distractive ike. " The position taken was a secs of of ridges of bilk ea dew est" of a strewn, called **HMOS Elm lick, misting, and covered with large aftwes sad best% Ikellithble for defence). Its advanse ems Aimed by a beed Who hills ow the opposite bank alike rivi,lesiermill ' and consequentlyend in aped. The Cape Rifle.. in advance being by no awes eskia. haled, from thamounted, to se i sm this tweet dui= ',reordered ; the three gime opened • rapid mad Aired , ' fire upon the points miasmal& rebele alPoa _....a lit likened newsroom. The Rile Brigodei Owe companies 01 the 46th Regime* weieWdale/leth their left Bank, mo am to tern t. and the el All Est Regiment were held in reserve in rear of the gwo& • A more rapid, herd, and well•diricted Ow than that • by the rebels I have'never seen ntabitelewl, Mike ehllon . ; they smokily held their ground, tire a rads el the swot their left dan k , of the 46dt upon their left s~~ In Ta :f ' the 91st, whom I now brought into "Woe, elow, their right centre, serried every thing before gellaatly dislodged the rebels. Meanwhile a fierce and 4 ' totalled conflict was going oa between the DePo Noes till Biles and the rig ht oft he rebel % who amended the flI far in their direction, for the do io purpose of tersimg left lank and of esaulting our Shand yowl.° eta*, which were colle t on the below. " I lave seldom land sharper • , the rebels at waning most rapidly enocessfally into the plan, law their impetoothy exposed their left to the fire of one el the guns, by_ which they were checked, and the gallant Roam' tots, nobly headed by their officers, then drove trim Wok pall-well Into the hilts. During this time the victor/ tbse ea ors right bad rapidly progressed, the rebel', in shoo goaded of an hour, hiving been driven from their ri. on our side of the river, t h e higher growl UP° the oppothe bank which they most statioetril en deavoured to hold.of The ; pliant effort& of do i their sesta* . 116107 *WM tseorever, soca crowsed with n t, mome *air right —▪ . front, by passing over " Itch goer Maass oar ▪ the road leading tho they must retire, They w w ewe of oar guns&lffod on use brisede and zewhoont. Te-ged d At this time 1 fl" . YI s m saga Brigade, who with ma abai--••ti' sh"rea simc grortthk". attiewl.ti,: r;g-to Istetospt the retzeat of ye t ta say, very severely, thon. amended above the knee, the and Was thus deprived of hie the, , weere much required. Thr The rebels, thus driven at ~ ties, eadesvoured to stake a 6.. Adze of kills behind it pr high thery -fatioessfully maintained 00, a nd a body of about 26 t • joined me, under their faithfu Rob. The guns and infantry w rapidly as the heat of the day n the last, h o ld of the rebel', wee the most ssvere skirmishes ev. -, tersdasted in the complete sue . sided by the beat intentioss on whose c onduct merits my pert • . " A conflict of this nature, cannot be attended with dead le able lops. The rebels left dead Itwelve having been killed by wounded are, of course, in pr .. arms were fight s rown aw his hor a ay, and • mountsth without to fire over the eau .' vigorously pressed, he has r ) on our side has, I truly regre• rt., one officer mortally, aid . e i g ht men killed and thirty.' i Sir Henry proceeds to ezer approbation of the cenduct 0 t them to her Majesty's lavou , . "No prisoners were take. , yield. Captain Armstrong •e man to whom he offered qu..r instances of its being refused • And he concludes by say. 4 " I shall reach Storm on=F which time I shall have been ' correct, by a t many procedure shall ru take a legal Sbt OSBORNE, FRIDAY.- sr waiting to her Majesty, aerie Grey left Osborne this aftern. and MN. Charles Phipps royal dinner party will The Queen will hold a alit, the 16th inst., at .e Osborne, Isle of Wight. _ A committee of the . Council e for of the Board Trade and No of • . at the o ff courses Island. The lords H. Labonchere, President of Secretary of State for the C 1 cella of the Bushy of L Their lordships assembled • sad a half. Lieutenant Symonds Grey, yesterday, at the CA, A deputation, canine : . Westerman M.P.,_ Mr. Wood. Mr. T. H. Hall, Mr. City Remembrancer, had Sowell yesterday. Mr. Beojamm Harri . Mos, had an interview wi quer yesterday-Colone l had also ineeryiews, yesterd at his official residence is 5 Mr. Peto, M.P., for with Sir George Grey, yea Earl Grey had a d; n amidence in Belgrave.scu 4 sad Mn. Gibson Craig, H - Wad, Sir John Pelly, the Lady Elizabeth Bulteel, an (From last ST. JAMES'S PALACE, the nomination of Lord F. toned gentlemen to Her M at Arms: H. Rice, F. V. • WHITEHALL, DEC. 6 the Rev. J. Maclennan to chapel at Cromarty, vacant H. Mackenzie to the Third a WAI s led Dray. Cale.-Lteut. B. • ties Numergh, who ev.ttai 4th U. Dram-Lieut. A. r edas rel.; Cur. E. Tredcroft, . 1101 b, Oent , to he on.. by '" - ula U. Dui*. --Oor. L. • wlte retire& 4th F.-lient..Col. W. G. r Wet" Who exchanger. 18th F.-Paymast. J. M. Om F. L. Bennett, who hat 38th • who Teti; 3Langford, • 37th F.-B. Taylor, ger t., 41st F.-Paymaat. T. Id. D who exch. Inti Nyman. F.l t' • Crealtit, Who each 59rd F.-8rae...04 IL W tee cam, who exch. 68th F,-Lkut. 0. Don . Rely,n., app. paymaster 11 Py th lint, by par., eke Dann • lo vies W 42110 L-Liamt. yn ya R rd. . FL 1 who rel.; lieut. J. B. Met vice ToceshW, who exch.; eke Havasad; 0. IL Wtt 71nd Fr-Astlid..Bnry. A. 10 be radia..sory., eke It Wad IL-Llent. L F.l • 914. Y.- retired F. J. Orb= appointment Ma • B ' d w:1- Begt.-J. a F. J. 5:24"'"rg8"1111; ralat..anrg. 0. H the stab Hoserraz. BrAre.-Aar. . Hoyt, to be Amist..enry. to i • THE CAR Last evening Or! Reid Cattle Club was • by about 260 gentletu • eldest of the club, pr • 1 of Yarborough, the the Hon. C. Pelham, ' W maps, as represen Albert, Colonel Si. R. Barker, Esq., li Hobbs, &a The Cuatastare ha and " BUONO{ and p • 64 ! i the toasts having . i MU ma i grmal WOBITOS : Pile' pined by the ; General WIIITE4, 1 tesi that, es the . • nem Highness, he • i 1 wee sqe etiquette to i GI sort, but his w . • Mg then around id • - I IMlstin all the pr . , 7 I a " te reotuv • l'On_y • la Earl a d Is The of el. it wad." The toz,c h Maim mew. ee Th Duke of , tt he fd east he hailed with probation f with whi • to y the great es ushers he had the • • ly so they were aw. re N hand towards ag • 14 lerienitand imp M ZrZuralges.l4llY . 2 commareial, th e in coutdderect. He sa 0 not be identified g . which, during the interim had mi, MI the gram of 016 femora of this to OM of land shout. lin He hod a few w., set of this coon . be aneald new 21 "11 hV it WeWe at had t . Mk tire r'l 4 •FiaL ft fames of Eerie A rouse! morn. : i easilarka forma, 141 Pilk,Z• oo : I an. lie Ifee_, Iheleskas tweets ans eleedredne Tee I. do be feu** men , oaf hed era fat . , idils sad. alough WOO ti. ( th the Du 1 1 .7 still ea, that It nisi Zeiliormeelure p hooped rd Ai , and wffil *oak them for Ole sad h e Oter Mae the inter boa Y ar k mo 0.12 , r tatiainatod. a or dues shins CHOLERA. o Woi 811 • 411 repave 0 mig Weil Bt. G.e . . in . • !Bergh, Leith, ~ imriAiolmil glie Onsveo%. OWL& Tea =Me Ow lift* Meth Mmtie. ell Me MOM own% tet 3 he ode sp oaths emiim et am nth Dee. the Meet ladis MM. erimilm neretsit. Mem. lievease, MP Oittese. Imi ado% Mt MIIIMMI them ter I =lt. JemMltieerem_lkm Memo. ChM eal Pere. MU INAletiu:b4,V"l'Z'sr D'uditi.. tuft, ...d ammain wlll::Viarn ei t: 4 . h t::“ . , tas tagea husk sank AI" Oates. Wis. sei MM. Me intltemp wii.4l6l be mate mom the metslm el _ ISM Dee. tee everles4 eimel mil% Ms Mensal% te the Itedterrsorts, =salstiVam. lalls. lisepami. M., wlll Ye male up ea the Mr waft Ilmt Meth Welet. Mat Mims% IPA aM IN. taelmitell be mile ep is tM ma EM im et the Ist Ma. Me Mal kr MOM* Meat et M sad Main wlll lie mote ep se themesieg et the tit Jae. Itte pea Dr lisibles. the ersaits. of Demo Ayres. will be emie q a tie mein etas 4th Jeer sweit.wsllla al I‘lllllooo MUDS*. resause=t .46:11.11=1"Lt 9 " : t LONDON, SATURDAY. DEC. 9. Tus King of Penni has been singularly maia. drat and unfortunate in all hie acts. Never monarch had so fair a chance of becoming the idol of his sub jects, mad the leading prince of Germany. To plane himself in such a positron it was merely neosseary for his, at any time between his acomesion and March last, to have given Proses sea a °sanitation as he has now promulgated. Bat the King could not bring his mind to any each coon lion. Acid though he pothered with Provincial Estates, and indicated a kind of standing commission at Ber lin, the great European convulsion found him the object of popular and civic mistrust, with no clam eave the army en whom he could depend to aid him in weathering the storm. In this dilemma be had recourse to military mea sures. He surrounded his palace with artillery, and provoked an insurrection. After many hears of fighting, beholding . the anions bravery of his people, and despairing of his army's sesmeisKy assuming the offensive, his Majesty drew off hie troop and capitulated. He granted the man of Baia all their demands, and consented to the owe ogles of a constituent Assembly, to be elected by sat 1, UMW esirege. Patonetc WILLIAM, finding . the Prussian throes is swamped b his hesitations, thought, like a Wag weeds& t ha t ha would play for a still higher slab& AM straight kis Majesty aimed at being seism lima Waged Gainsay. Allreameaberhis ll declaring that he would p l iin=rll of the German movement , n ow that the Pygmies moves's% had dragged him at its tail. He IsEewed up this imam to all the miner princes, by a direct attack "pea Denmark, marching his troops la the same of Germany to liberate lioleteia hum lie Dania menesh. At the same time it was B i ns tees ► his kingdom that the stee ds= to the esatral parliament of Frankfort wore mash mem important than the choice of members Ise the merely provincial Assembly of Fran& Asir sessedingly• all the leading an meet able Pruner wen Aerie& to Frankfort, to keep up the pewee& semeil et Prink there, leaving an isferior cless eat ism the Amenably at Bolin. The designs of the Prussian mousreh, however, utterly failed. 'The Germans saw through the duplicity end fat rester manmavres of the King. An Austrian pens" lees shoes. as head of Germany, and the King of Mem fa himself under the imperial orders of Archduke Join driving the Danes from Schleswig. The Promise King, thus repudiated by the Frank fort parliament, showed all his ill humour to the Berlin Assembly. He turned his back upon it, lived =1" his troops, lent no aid towards quieting the and allowed everything .in and out of the Assembly togrow worse. Nothing is more evident now them that be could have repressed the mob, gives coo lies to the:eitimes,fornied a party for emanation and order in theAreembly,such as wasessily formed atFrank fort. Instead of that, by his pusifianimity at first, his coquetry with Frankfort, and his shit : 4 1: 5 1 7 own parliament, he allowed anarchy and to become complete enters of the city and Assemblyel Berlin, whilst he himself remained entrenched at Potsdam as in a camp. Yet even in the midst of his camp he never. Mt I courage or rese to resolve till the bats of Winnow nun gave him both. And then, all of a mad* without pretext, and without rhyme or roma, he marched his troops against the Amenably, which routed out, and lies hunted since from place to pies& till, worn out with the ohne, he has put an end to his first sot of constitationl goverament, and started an altogether mew constitaties. Will this imeseed better than former attempts? We win some hopes that it will commas, well. and will restore peace for a time to the sera a l Chewy. Bet it evident that a Wive Assembly, is chosen at present by l = .l election, NM resemble more those early chambers, chosen in the same manner, which made Louis The Eightesath's government mo aristocratic and ranks ary. Thome amain wen more royalist then the King, more illiberal than the King's government would have bees, had he no chambers. The same will, we have little doubt, be the result of the new *barter of the Lag of Pausal& It will bring together a leg* Ware of squires plenum and the consequemee will be, that min e d t and Gambian disoontent of Ikel &le and of the working daises, which infallibly Ws in lemonades, however long it bides its OM& MOANS result of the King's having reconsed mimiery by means of his army, and of his having nand. his oonstituent assembly, is, that Prussia on well as Austria will fling off elk idea of, et mpg km, the grand project of a central and of German unity, which was so Ir t test to Funnic Wawa& Now, that is an idea ve whisk the Germans have .it their hearts, sad It wham widen Prude nor Austria elan f=lll. et time berik them. The liberal party wit mew unite for unity and for Shag. wit= paw* mann t emp r and 'genet mash ma pmely empire& There will be a Oftlele as wdl as a Prussian and an Austrian no. Aad met the pewees nor all the strategy al ell do old nab mill week it. i Amide hes smile a no Ire important change in the abiletdina • et the Empe ror FERDINAND, a primes et weak MAW* quite incapable of emote ing the pen nereggeli in such times as the present. He is succeeded by his nephew, the Archduke Fence JOSEPH, son of the Princ ess SOPHIA, laces kaolin in the palace has been for some time para mount. Much as his mother is disliked, the young =is not unpopular at Vienna, Wady, his father, the Archduke FRANCIS = . was dreaded am presumptive heir to the crown, from 44 . 0 harsh charades and -podo bearing. se s N Tins has bon g buy week to the pditieoageiaal i toad world. Tim Smithfield Club show of fat cattle 4 2 1 0 forms the °erasion. or the ezome, foe an immenes number et ear lead* agriculturists to visit London. a e 'rho Mork-lem Enna of the previous week pre a 4 3 s lo g lug ° tog figretgat objects to which the farmer's attention would be required. There wee the cattle hi .- show at the Hans Bazaar, where not only would fanner madfarmer, bat the fortunate dweller in the .. a . mazer, would probably , ran against ant of hie us.. trepehten friends. Thu there were to be met -4I) lap Cl bedews ea& money to hear lectern " at the Rept Agriceltoral &mis; the Smith ss. a dd fl ab flab dieser, when the landlord ty rand woad &Mute me the agriseltural and; end theauu mete' Chilb dinner, when new glimpse ed 4he spue wvemg and temerity wkith is Imelda. 4 .1 in the minds of tenant themes would he eh ; end then was the amid irma i ltro s. ~ " Central Proteetion Society,* at 17, where soma half-down land spats meld OW* listen to the wailiap of as many ludo and Widen over their lentimispely. Now all three events haw hammed the fat settle, sheep, and pigs, have been' ••• used, Wend at, or abased; the meetings have been hold, and performed their appointed office ; the landlord mind has been soothed by the sentiments of deveffien limmthed by its own land agents, present or