The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-04 00:00:00

Samoan Wanes", Sept. 1.-041 Irbsat sod sew Is •*7 red seaditio•, *Per noner ewer; the IS= teheisr, at • Udine of leen ite Ili per gr. Ns at norket. la ether pan r eilenten. , a l.-1101adleata Mho ; there was a moderate at Wheat, ma t, eel. . whisk were very lbw, woe y east* at • iellieffilist T a ta res font 44.. to lb.; • law veLog ofritho singles • • mall quastig t e s f ri aew Wash as MAI low 4 per qr. wee ast oath Is &mast. and the prim nand aserly as ket weekleleth lE** Ste. to lle. Oate sad Pere, bat BM maw. eahl at mbar better prises. obi% the. te Th. 40 4 ,1 IT 51e. far qr. Pray 325. IT 345. par oath. lima 4* • 471. Wawa*** Sept. 1.-After moth aasettlei weather kg sword weeks pat, • Amp to woo enathise bas OF Mild the f•lftel• 10 111101PASIA tb• Irmo with greater akerity. atmadaase was *wawa way. thin at ear meta to.elay. The beam whisk peatathei it last week's prises nee* the end* IT be re* lat. sad the Ow per. ohms node were at nethely the wethe ktirts 114 wisk• New What, whisk Van* aritimall eat la bed sea- New at peen* mit beam Mime. maid qr. P I thelli IS a. 134. per ang but Nile Ow, end Net mush is b a l erala et hat dignsi Is. Pei 40e. abi lite. • ITT. 465. be as. week's prises. beed, 3.* whia. Oar,2le. to 9fa Besse, *a te hiss Ithr Woronallna, Sept 3.-Our market this mend* ware • very dull appserenea bat than wee • telerably good show of mop* of both di awl sew Went. Lest week's . it-t on we so seguoned. eassid la the sale of tie pitmen semda OA - When Inee passe for Oats and Barley were asked a* *think thee the trade was very dull, sad is most Inn come a Oght Walla is pries was ealusitted to. We glee as westellens IT Nam ;as ear were I !hoed. The tad were nem* Mee Wheat, 12110.. to 151. per load. Barley, 284. to 335. Oats, 21.. ft 255. per V. WVIIIICR. Sept. 2 -With the omen en of llendep, ea weather has bees tam taring the with, sod boon *it hist ea. At to-day's wind we one logel *NSW with • the quality sad onaditina shoe this tig week. \ad, at • dean el 2.. to b. re er.on taw, awl le. to 2e. as old, there were several bona or ow. Nod IMAM far showing, sad last week% pekes okra Ps New Oats be Wheat, sew, red, WU. to 11111*, fre. lb. per qr. ; extra 66e. ; white. ha. /It I man, MO. ; old, w/, 6llba to 631b5., &U. IT ; 0•1/.. feth ; white. 64.. *MS 1 sum inks.. One, aid, 34ltee. to 40.ba., lid. to 11414. per men. lawas. toe see to 40e. par qr. Wannest, 2.-Our menet was lalgely win Whoa Mein by the pewee; and, the nail s = wry fir, elks amid only be made by eaboitting to a Maw ties of h. tehe. per raw, ad nen more on new Whose. Balm being rem, meinentail b value. COO hell it wake as oath sissy. Bar telly as deer. no. • red duel lain ter, an etkein. TM.. Sept. 0.-Witt the exception et about bat an boar's Man Moeda, onniag, we km bed meat spienild weather Ire Kendal lot, sad it has own appeenne a 11011ASIMIAMIL We has a god show of row Whoa at market to day. Oendblen enfewatte bee geed. We sea Seises a adteu 114., _end new L. te.de.lewee lies }t weak. It ether ad d s we denntem. !tine: What, white, 481. ele. per gr. ; rod, Ma Is Mai. Ilk to gle.. Oats, Ild. to 111. per stone 4M. near. 435. leafs. re ask ot 23011 e. Dram, leer. 1.-The weather &a ftw wen has hem lieweerable, end the amebas et empire alsew_gata 0 . 1 1 6 11 limmoymuskimeased. The obsuesarettbslibeetenikram will mg asap, but of Oate the qwelity is eats, bet net needy a Imedeme as lea refs. Few empire dun Bat the yet nra, Irat the supply et Bete is ermaida=a4 rainy Mr. The repro of the Italia. tree bee plant* antine nlionneble. Ws bun lksluebogetomaheien rotation lila tinsel Tuoilay. Deed ma n e d Wheat mai Goa amishis their aka. aed Den ma SL to U. per buret higher. 150.4/ end Omani an writhed done. The Wotan is the carremey for sew rein : Wheat, ••• 2101 b., white. 2%. to 335.; red. 26.. to Sle. Oats, per 1911k.,12'. to 13e. 64. BIM per 2241 k, 12e. to 14s. ltapened, per 2241 b., Ks. to 265. Oahu*, per art. 12.. 64. to 14.. 6d. Flear. pet sot, seende, 19s. to 20e. lan* Can. per 4801 k, Sts to 37e. Bevan, ingot 31.-The weather has been gradually inoreriag, sad kr nee days we ban bad it every 'my tavarable See the harvest, with* is proysean better rhea mold be expeeted, atter the wee mod 'immoveable weather we ban lad limey the greeter portion et the moon new The Maas he. the emotry as to the mats of the Potato Mow satiate to he ••11011% bat, on the whole, are set hes isnanble then they wen OA week. The unites at mend eine Friday ban been malt et bah old and sow gain. The rendition of the new is von sok, and new What tells hem 10.. Id. to 12e. • Ode Is. Id. le Is. 64., and Baby, 7e. to tie. Wheat naintshie its vela, eal is in yid demand. Flint rather a slow one it.. the advance el la noted an We day week. B.rin smirk manned. Oatt an to be hod au rather bette r =been the edam quotation el lea week are eon- Oommel has lea 1.. at the Nivea* voted last week, end I. • dull sale. Wks Cern malt be 'noted dull at a de -11 *of 10s. to 161.; yaw, Ilk 10a. to bl. ; white, 81 lth. to 91. ss. per tea. CORK. Sept. 2.-The rot week has bees IMO of *later noted sunelthee, and tho ink has beenviesuready at week is ell directine ; the eeperu we have nesieed of the Oats and Barley en 4arMemy larthrable ; but et Mast, we roost he en, they ire the ether way; however, does le as theta bet the weather rant do malt IT topeadag Its sea did*, and enabling it to be sank se else ether aim N oath better order thee wee remmilly metieland : with ?gar* to the Potatoes, boo all we seet wiliest. we Me di my that the dines does not wpm to bon undo sue add regress as hitherto; the lee weathee denbilin mat have its inlamies, it elm the promalies have been genially adopted. Supplier of gook to onr mend Mn anaidonbly bereend, peededeety of tats; the week emeieted ef 723 bank 2,106 html. Paso, and 4,369 barrels Oath is ell 261 whisk brit demand was enerioneed. Whoa tall=Ben adman la., and old QCM. it I New Oin, prime, auk the ease se Mem, but hewn New white sad Desk, wen the ant loam The make% with dart smelke, inibemalby the lee waiter ruled wez&t. end ma* seal Weis, any hie quietism w e n ha beat heavy of ale, ad lest as abaft et Let wok 10e. te 16a per tea ; la Myths tonna • ante et the wombat ha had • depremlig is thmus on nay elegoamenk a the Ws. Indies Mod, Oatmeal, sad odor Pmealtrals men War{ ej tawa vely, at do. dining rata Is rowed and awe Oam, the has bees ruffian], man to what we lon 711111111AS P Ir h a whilst boilers are maim to realise at Mew* twos, per chains hold of, snail*, to iserease their sloths fee the present, leader slant say eireaostaaem /Mess of pre pared Caro, free on hoed Wheat, 31s. to Site. ; Oats, whits, ii', Is 13a; Math, 12e., rebel Win Cosa W. te 91.0. a ; Indies Meal. W. 16. to 101.; Wood, 131. 10r. le 141., per ton. Oar Or Bellow this emeniag boo& • full mundane *the Wee with • nwl emilp-111111hovels Wheat, 154 barrels Belly, sod I.M Wei Oat.. Prime What se i r:tal ; bet di Wow hide, 4 whisk the qua and ouni was way weriese, were Is. to pm bead . Ones: Prime maples eat eareoly be written lower ; • but ati, desk and white, won pur chased at M. lam then Wheat, white, per 30 dine, 18e. to 31.5. ; red. lb. IT 1A 31. Barley, per 16 Mom la. Bert, lb. Id. to 13e. led. Osa, per 14 et., Us. 4d. to MAL Lturason. Sept. 2.-The eady pat of the oath qua wet and odd; bat sow we ban lee amalitr, and am Irma is bein aide. All mope et rain ere Wang, end will te rs ie l vt. Wheat a pee Is quality, md a gni deal sprouted. Oats will be pal it the Ate 'maw eindense. Basin will bs allferient, a geed deal babe losa dor ing the Man aim A tor lads at new Whet and Mb a market; the gealky net gad, leo alieedreen. PUN= ire atill warding the motet (the disuse Is net tapped.men in to auk it) ; the growene ...Mee le gN time K In bilis Coes aselkti alb& as asps with ellerhealsoe ta candela wile ll,' win beanie, sad 1e odonesed lb. per ten. Wheat, lett to IN. pee et. ODIN SA to ill. Bally, 10d. Indian Oen, Ilk 15s. te N. Inglis Gent Meal. W.& to 94. 10s. Peethwo FL to 6d. per Mesa. Wanness, Supt. 2.--No Isla haeleg hiss around ben slaw Ntarkg sew brume haw -mocha derleg the weight graft *dr Wheat, with a lugs plena tithe Oda, dads et Gonne the general as .1 ssawles tekw hew yea hos t to matt* hew the mew dry Na damp ; Sena ga sad diessiewhi, bat a large peportiss are plum sod the dawdle as Ito ea the erhdahreltse thrt hold hive Met toweled fts to th• Meet TM Ono pews &Med* l s la* , though their assaltioa k pew Ilupplla d VIM an nand. sod this doh* is pesos slaw hut week is tally 2.6 L per heed es will suspbs, Is ea whew nu.. Oats do sat wee is bead so freely, sod. able, big several ever &gen in no market, priors how smiled la lawn et asner. At •• 'iodise of la psr seek, Mew Ms eshmeaded a ready rah &Meg a the wen, both to Men use sad sweet. ladies Cora Is wed a ndshiso et la. p hand. Potato% so *a by sodama* mowed hada, an sad by the Awash to heap vol. PM. sr haws : Haddad sew : Whest. =Men, Whims, 1116.1•17 s. 6d. ; to l shipping, black, lls. * 12s old ; W 21s. to 26s Oats, per 14 stank lls. 6d. h. ; lwat, wan , per 20 slaw, Ws to lie. ; Oats, white, per 14 st., 12e. M. at lie. ; Yetis Us. as lb. 6d. roar, taperise, pwr smie, 48s. was, esessio. Sys. to 365. ; Wadi, 224. t berths leo ts 22e. Mhos Corn,, Damn, per 20 shoo Wa to Us. Indian Osso Mai, per ewe., 10.. to lOs 6i Ounali, ph awl., 12.1. lh. lbw, per 6 shoo, 2. 31. le 2 M. Htsceszn. &pt. 2.—With the ouspliso et Thursday, whin wet • Mastital day, we haw ku Arms every day sus week; nevertheless, appearances fades. OM we are eassalog ea a Maar Insit et wake, whlsh es honest le am WAWA mad be a gnat MuM Os 1.1. wawa te the Paste wig we MI mob sonsly; elitplews at the dimes haw less low slate walibried. it apposed to wake little ow vary slaw w.eer.la Ms Atheist ; bat et lot., If ws he to swat repro* it hm prewmal IWO rapidly, sad we should be well pleased 03 that the yield ts he hewed et woad Pelham weld he end le halt SS SIITSitS 100 , At ear snowy this wash the el all Mob al grata haw Miss ca von tosihr oali ; aetzene priers von asked ; bat, with the wispdso et Oa sal Hews, width wen la. to to. per se. deersr, bat ma's rear wan oh oisseded. Here, *day, we lied *sly s moderaes ipso* et Wheat Works( valley, ine. l ogy, Ise *; sad Woe. ohs were dew, 14 is h. per qu o off orlost wades raise were paid; only thrre s jaiesh all Ohs awbst, sad two weeds et sew . What, aid, no to Oh v par . Berke Ito. , aew to lo Ohs, aids 321, to Vs. Omani, pm fmsd ieelbs., Ns. Fer jorigre lisrAtP an kiPprp. UIPEItIAL P. 1101 D LOSDEr-BATOZDeT, EDT. I. The Loss Cnusamehes teele his meat at 11 Vein& Mgr ma i n i M i tuties letth • MET12=111"51111140ellet et Chesi e rl4 Maga ); Imeasiltar lowi ra =adtbld Oelsiee , Splay seiss TI4IIO Nevolopen (Chemet Noe leo; Dedelge Th = lays; laimtlifiliel; 11116111 ROM to) I kWh WAS Was. herbs; hem thent; ono DOTTIE AND LEAD DIITIES yr OkANTILLK mieved the esesed man of this The NM el MART iszexa marththeed, that it bona • Ismael Om UM swath& The Mgt LANIIDO wee ssmient that tie Ind bath Wen meek a agree us ISM waao el 111191011, es lode opposite were anted U it was ink is- Mikan oppose the old its thew subpart to the Imit mike, asi the mak lad did set Menthe that he per. NMI &Ise se. The Berl of PALWOUTII thin emplaned of the kis vied at wade se istpireist a bad bees broeshtep ilres ihe other been le their kedthips, and stated that he be &eel sisensthe el these arepi is shaky operations weiejpag to the esenwee. T design k risk, r it esetalsk was m onth Ow amble le& espethe to oppose the bill as this mem whoa they lad onsithy, by Mk there men ea the preview maim gins a task reeks set to appose the sseesd. he le the key prod at whisk tkelal had been wwssalee ask hedebir it melt set to be shareed Z es epre=7 l.l4 lthlt the saseme " ° h ul a:e el s:et with Is ti t : Dem Ossethess. Lied WTIIIORD &India We noble triads user Ist he tba nesedden shish they bed earn to the bilk Bed GIEMMLL II maid that at the musk of the noble lord (teissilmle). who append the bill es the previous ens. ni, des pothement bad ..mated take the dienerion is tee &It vegans as a natter et oeseesiesse to that noble WA. mad des ea =Milks that se asenniaa .bald be Meta es the athead radian. Ueda oath eireentstasess be think It whir, messal, sad, ho sign add, as the past of noble lards opposite to oppose the 1111111111 UN sew. The Bell of DIM= me &both to adobes the bone, wham The Margarof CLANRICARDE me to smith If the sebie lad Wilms Mier septhisted with the prestige of that or the ether here of parliament, he mold be maim that the seam be wee mean, was seek sauna aid la emesiest—(boar, hoar)-tad le hoped, tharehme, that the seek keg week set persist ia it. The Earl et DM.= was set aware ef the madaratmail ime to whisk the Bible earl (Oreseille) bed alluded. After a law weeds hen the Beth of Tin Earl el OARDIOAN Wilke htheibilte bath opposed the thweete; Ist alter the mkratesdiss whish the nide east bed referred >be Ibsen set oppose the sesoad read. bth of the bill. The Bail el MAST this withdrew his smotios, nth the bill was reed a email thith sod efaheequatly parsed enough essmittee. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE ezpresesd a hope that sable lords oa his .whoa the bows would be pretest es Enda, (this day), the bill would be nod a third than. Their lordships them, at a evertor past 1 o'clock, sa p:amid until halt-past twelve &stook on Meaday (this day). 8171111288 OP THE WEEK IN THE LORDS. gsrasposea of Ur here Irvin set ea Ilehordity. the minutes of sabetablle thb ire* bad sat reedied as at die lint of our SIMMS OF THE WEBS IN TUB COMMONS. MONDAY, tam 4. NOTICES OW MOTION. — Lor O. BINTINCI is or the SearrAry kr bard tbs mai* *sr* atioranr, Mrs; r etre reepar, solltiroot ottomMos. Irma by ar arrastorai le Ifs draws atrApperZ sabaspor So Ohs prim of dr Ad 11111 A A I, to Ms lord of star re gerrirost how billiards& Ws sr tam.ot tho Basra et Walk a quell= Mr rpm& Is Ohs essissay Oro rear bot ptematied rmobw imptetttre simmtiont Si stinialge voter re *A . mo d rw stab et marroorststar( sr sad .mod wen r rarest 100311114 Mr re raters d Ilddr War lads sffte, wltb the saris et the Import= so report* la re Corr. bill A.A. el ray la boy Al oar Si the undo Si tbo poor sari tbe tis inay as a My& ; rah r Arra, mama( re rimirror prerarly Mr** at the owl el MI6 mad a: ommeriedier Mom showing Mr =Wrist et orb borbork OWN% 6/4. witla n s: we selist. arra la the boobs stta tbo Carlon Mosso li re** re mirage vale rib hogolsaa, Wm, is AZ srrdb(b tb sr rola de boar Si lb Carr lear4 seidisi MMus* adorsa sal obarriselbstrro dr diners, MY. %WPM ply at est& taisted arm dr SW. mai. gal Oat out loft*. Qom% tent : thaw*: the ammo Irma% tar white hos Swot Monk moor Wren the *dram sea addbldosd orb ilMo mistior ts the sires et WY MOW% Carr^ ori re Mir row ort velars( or of re or gm al oar rips it Mr Clarat boor slowls. Or rota- Mrs nanosara Is bar bra ropsrlaa Is the ornewsilktit I. ZgA ise riortled Is ttolibrid reports el lho SI Si Teak ea l ; Stowles Ur Ma Is rob rear si Ib ler patilisstios et Ss Mos* ot Tire owl llarpros MOM Si dos apart si Bd. dr War tars mot Si b. toil Os ambit oit ass timplog l ark stord4 truer the of tho astaar by re or Ls NUNS= by re Mier et tlrma.. cm o the sod W. st, a* et dr sme, V szrei dlll Cerra A. of orry.—Alse. tsars, tbe pros el Mors OEMs, a* sr AMI POW eiMIA•• Mows by re Ode rods, ads la lorrir, ta Est war at lissryisaL—Mr. C:PSARSON. tetra at re Irate, praisers, er eisseetta at ray mar rearot ilditrak Moss as the is is a dipermbro, will animists es whir mere b Om repessulation et independent esmilfkiman. • The by se& Intemeers lace see also a yeah* fidsonisimallen WWI lbw Noveillsiest psi*, and e emit* et the meloally awn of Osamu The frail kingdom - sulailendult ci the miss have Mims the Nth et may eves =ass their pador ns in middies. The meaUed-he with the sellismont at Ibis Stpar lia t= Aet, and the eamable sobsol-boy errors la arithmetio whidi &rased the schedules et the any bill, swims& tireighont all amass et the businem a sum • et wi= liait triat ia t ala commercial policy as& timmoney cite of the nation Mould, at such a aisle I • i Worst, be intrusbid to such incompetent I heal lie way in which ministers have dealt with this dblisheil balance of biome and expenditure has ailed le then apprehensions. Three nodes of equal ling Om beer with the expenditure were open tol Sim TheyieWithavecibedeedatemporeryaddition to l lealks, ea in seadibbset re-adjusting the Widows, sthe IMMO sit zterti a tax, on an was* 1 are out 11. the year to the level of the teems t or they might add to the The meal masa is thattheiCipimusi 1 4. = Mobs _which they scrambled into ea& isit is every way the most wee, bat th ey wed& sot base of it. The first was - lie Ward re- MGM ea the ainariptilia that they siameoly believed rebraohmeat to be inexpedient or bap Bible. bet they would act nation segmented return hom the is solos tax as the equitable email* of peoperlionbiel its rating to the means at the &Must tax payera fs they adopted the most objestimable sips- 1 &hat cladding to the debt in a time of peace, and of farther betraying their incapacity by bo rrowing a sus which they have every reason to believe will be to their wants, and osi Mom and in a mew men as pats sound thinkers comma as WOW. Not Winded with thus shaking the emlihmee Meet ermarratives sad Maims la tie* Milidtto rme s. theybeive et hie aliserisil lbe elbsibm et the idler, l sot bee by their rkiptke the sumo of old eery administratisas, than by thole estentatiou and la boured panseinies of the eblemea who originated ask measures. Nobody wan surprised to bear Lord BROUGHAM cite Lard RIDMOUTH'S policy in 1819 as a model for liberal ministers in 1848, for nobody is surprised at anything Lord BROUGHAM thinks fit to my or do ; bat when Lord JOHN Boum was heard to j ustify use of his measures by precedents drawn hem the days of CABTLISREAOH a domination, re hams felt as if the Bettina Bill minis try had denied their Mos. The language, no Ms then lie HORdimi, el initiators through out the Amiss Ms taught reformers every where to sin& Mit ead be on their guard with Sem The state at holing induced by the dogged reribkabla ly abdotere et their former professions seporiing edam and relreasdesent has led to the num* et the bideemdsst practical reformers in O Dab, and Leiosoler elections. Of this reutimary politicians may rest assured, theta profoiuid, mass% mid unconquerable determina tion Is promote the eases of progress and reform per vades the imlaatrisos and educated claws of hug. land. Order they love and will uphold ; to law they look as the ealy acre guardian of their rights and liberties, and by legal and constitutional methods they will work ; bat reform—thorough, marching Me m-- nix= in the constitution of the legislature aid ad ministrative t—reform in theexcheqesr,the ousts ofju and the edocatiosal institutions ci the country—they will have. In the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land we certainly have a carious multiplicity of n ulled courts ofjunice. Frost the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council down to the Court of Keys in the Isle of Man we have every shade and variety of juris diction, popular and unpopular. Bat of all the warts for administering our much-vaunted " equal laws," none perhaps issue curious than one of which we gave sec mosant the other day. It was, perhaps, the kat repot of ash a open that ever appeared M a metreplibli newspaper ; and, looking at all the cir oassionrce suoaseted with it, it is perhaps to be wished that it the last that ever shall have sa "Ciriof therein specifically detailed. ii mmth is the Aassimea Own of tho Vast..... of the New. Forest. The user mast set MO when he hears that the Minimise Own " is only a walker, pesseaffing to the_ pest Bwanisnote" et kat hilweedag lesslity. M yea have ever read *MANWOOD you will learn all &sat the " fiwanbaste." If you have not been indeed to dive so deeply into oar clusical literature you will perhaps desire to know who " llanw000" is. Let it be =pleased, therefore, that he is one of those be old fellows who have handed down to se " black-lette I quarto volumes of unnecessary prints and dimming" explaining a host of metiers shoat which very few people are anything, and to whisk, es a necessary consequence, a certain amber ads& an addiction importance. " Manwoott" hes bonded down to as the "forest laws" of some centuries ago, and every one in Bonk Hemphire, from the Lord Warden down to the paeher's Manny, hes him by heart, sad will quote yea a page of him =any hour of the day you may desire the sada- According to " MANWOOD" the Attachment Courts of a forest ought to be held every forty days; mist least three of these courts in each year ought to be liwaninietes. At the Attachment Courts the hewn and officers of a forest are sworn to present all parties committing offences against forest law. At the Bwanimotes such cases ought to be heard and decided. These courts are held by the forest ver de:we, who are elected by the freeholders of the county in which the forest is situated. Their office le 'trivalent to that of a magistrate, and the Buil mote is in fact nothing more than the forest eseness, Those who have a lively recollection of the mien era cannot have forgotten, that about the time whim /insure offices were pretty liberally diecussed there were two, of some importance in respect of salary, that met with particularly black exposure in the Black Book, and particularly decided coademnadem from the public. Therm were the two Chief lonises in Byre north and south of Trent—of whom body said that they were receiving several thsasamit a Fier ter doing nothing, and that their Aims met die en with the then occupants. Well, the iodide died out, and the offices fell into deensteds. Few people know now that there ever IMO stash dignitaries—perhaps not a dozen in all Waabie precisely to define what were their irbilst they lived. We might have searched a theneand records to have established the truth. It happmsd, however, to turn up the other day, and we are, someepeatly, able to state it. The Chief Justices in Byre famed the courts of appeal from the decisions of the Swanimotes. Parliament has been informed upon competent au thority that the last of these remarkable Chief Justices did nothav—but receive his salary—daring the last 40 years of his existence. Judging eh the mat we published from Lyndhurst last '"Ceek, had he lived 400 years, the good old gentleman would pro bably have bean as little troubled as daring all the entire 40. Thu eases before the verderere were, se we are told, "of the most paltry character." Poor Mr. Pero, the oontrsotor, was pmenled because some workmen had left a sleeper or two ft the forest turf, to its extreme in flostimmplem sad Dorchester Railway seemened to appear at the " Bwani mit'"ir ir "se lawreschinent; which one of the re- Wing ma nn dolma to be no encroachment what ever. An untatemete forester was presented for " nelawfully taking the droppings of cattle from the fared, to the great injury and detriment of the mime" At the dreadful " Scranimote," Mr. Pero poliably be tried and fined fi n ; the railway will be acquitted; and the forester very be sent to the treadmill. But might not tint lag led offences be dealt with withoet any emit mail end as this Bwanimote appears to be? "Al the liwaniniote is a court hallowed by an dot wens ; it adminiaters knit law just as woU as eny ether t and ea his unbar popular thim dimming, hit ft endue w Seek airy be readily sopped to be the agiummul at ay a geed aftaail Arid borderer. Bet the fast is thst ease Sweat warts sae anything bet the harsh, tribunals moan people may suppose li strarerderses' diatise—thafof oneldng encroach seene—theneut to powerless, fir its juriedlotiou may be MAUL On the other band, verdant" ere too apt to gawp an authority which they do not possess in miners with whin they ought properly to have no =sera ; they are often an impediment to really use ful improvements, and from the way in whisk their authority muffins and clashes with that of the sown as repainted by the Lord Warden of a fared, and of the people es repeoser.ted by the Commission= of Woods, it may, and inked bee occurred, that verff in print andireation he,. been altogether =ppd. These =Ms" Wad= with %edge administration ofjustne." They are useillp held ease a year. Thus, from year to year, asses ge untried and, in many cases, to the sedan inconveshnes of individuals, threatened preened= are ter this long interval lying over their heads. In the case of Walttam Forest, the =dines have not made nowt foe several years. Theeonsequence is that enereestusents have gone uncessiesd, sad the crown saddle public appear to lan been piendered. The warden's Wire mowed to hold this semis; but they were esatembes. There asemelebavebesanepewerthateceidessilybave ben pet be twee tomato them. The eyeless whisk bee Asa the patio be ccessapiense assents to 1. Mas l%e i l i r d ==t l bailed." There is a special est t, 10 Geo. IV., c. 50, with regard to enmeshment& One would suppose that under so recent as a* es this the powers of these courts were defined, made clear, consolidated, and established. So it is pretemsd. Bat under sect. 100 of this act any person egoist whom a presentment is made for an encroachment may plead "a right to the soil," in which ewe it becomes necessary to have recourse to an information filed by the ATTORNIT•GINERAL : a prey /dig at ones most protracted and explo sive. nue, if a man digs a ditch on crown pro perty, and benig eop peoceeded against before the en der= pleads a tto the soil, the whole proceed ings against him at Mee, and the crown mud proceed in the highest courts at an expense to which, of course, they are unwilling to put the public. a The authority of these courts conflicts and clashes with the interests of the crown and the public." The forests are blessed with three sets of officers : first, the Lord Warden, who is appointed by the crown to take care of the vest and Tenses, sad who has a °meliorable establish ment t wood, the verderers and regards's, who are appelated by the freeholders to take care of their comma rights ; and third, the Woods and Forests and their officers, who have the superintendence and sennel of land and timber and ell therewith coo -1 sista Now no stronger example can be given of the way these divers interests dash than an instance taken the New Forest. Some years ago the crown were disposed to sell portions of their land. A number of applications were made far leave to par chase small quantities, which would have given great additional v al ue to several small private estates. The eerier= met: they objected to all these applications, and (with one dissentient) they determined to advise the Commissioners of Woods and Forests only to make exchanges of land of equal value and equally convenient, and not to sell. The commissioners sent back this resolution fee reconsideration; the verderers were inflexible; and all that the authority of government was able to obtain was a settlement of the then exiling application . in favour of the applicants ; the commissioners consent leg —yes, absolutely consenting—that in f stare they mild not sanction the sale of any of their own pr perty ! Thus, at the present moment, the commis inners absolutely cannot sell a parch of their own land, whatever pries you may be disposed to offer for it! This, of itself, we should think a sufficient reason for the abolition of these court,. If other reasons are wanting, we can find plenty ; and shall be quite ready, if necessary, to adduce them hereafter. Their entire irresponsibility may be just hinted at as one strong point against them: the capital venison diner which they manage to secure is a bou t the beet point in their favour, though it is at the expense of the crown. When we think of the dinner which follows the Swenimote we scarcely wonder that the New Forest verdant, should have decided on reviving their forttl i e l o r sirts. A late Lord Mayor thought a " swan- "ought to be held ones a week for the sake of turtle. The verderers probable think a Beranimote worth holding once smooth far the sake of the haunch. Each eerier.: is entitled to a per quisite of "am book and one doe yearly." We pro pose to give them two of each if they_oossent to hold the office after the admirable media of the " late Chief Justice in Byre • • • • 44 , • , -, • THE paßßEssrpgrtivo, SEPT.,EI9III=4, '' 143 48 7 - i AI thew They ars, in ". •14 1 01111111 "1 0a, WOOMt, illiaibi th. Leklatallf Tl' 'on .21:60118/ 111111 *: L tde sod A, Datbjr° oto ll' Isis expreesia ler the mot impplioslis tog t time i 'Midst the saillesilleel=lll.sda-tie seent7 tonawse with liiindinory sd timers:to sad to &iodate. Ws have no doubt that Bolter vary frsieselly projadicially Is sours in- -in which tits death se Mr. BOLLING boa left a =Nes lie aorta ars so held that great oat assist—will soon repeat the lassos, sad that it inserfeekese to thspdslis mime, =ay swim of- will =tine tabs seed ken tim . e le tins to our ra- ilesseeinlei latheferyirsteodisaidwatwial _ A—, _. .......n.O .1.41...—thne of Amadei, emercrah- Elie earprEN. The oille he the litre% the Ideate Tide% Tense. rZ erSe hisemiler. sind awn= Alm. will be mai up ea the eW The mile he Vim 28 1ibes. Noilize. CM; sad corollas b • uses wen the of the Ith Sept. me ~ewe Nalleake. 10 the Illothineweea, TWA MOO* i>tilti lbeeKietp, Ike, will be wade op at the mein whir Tut The he ib No rik de s yr eee hiwatea. end the MOWN vier, ~ffeel the Stli hot. everiewistells tee lee, Oze i wareeNa We" 11 111 tie =pit l ia r IA tfe veali ke Now ON& Wee, Tim Ohms% T. ma New Itewhiti will be mile up es the wewingettle TIN .10/11NRM The Wait air 'irk weft lee. agiollik limbasig= Wisp. Pim Odom. veto Owe. Tomp owl Tale lb" Owe. Nem ke Nieletre. I MOM, Owe. Term. IRA Omit iit im 4b Ci r . Jae Pleiregiw. he Erie ow ces the mintlog et the NOM= TO ADITMATIBIZIL The amber of STAMPS based by the satbaddis el the lamepolltse, daring NAL to WA DAILY NZWB was 3.447.009 This, we believe, b withia eight pw east. a the amber Isnot to the Mornay Etrek4 None* Cloweiok, sag Naming Post, ALL PUT 70111110113. Ta ad di AD do abo►e, asord to the DAILY 1111W8, Mender, Popor,tliont were bowl tar the Rirena so Edition, TUE rum= 778 714 What was owe, we believe, thaw were boat "Wm to ha Oak or nowdood. loran Papas. TO OORZZIFONDENTS. Lawedworl• toward " Lamdw wain pappmwast is et We MIN, 110. IlwowWww.s. W dIT 1111111 WAIF'S AT LOPOOW sat Doi. 3 Ili. pan 11: = a : t LONDON. MONDAY. SEPT. 4. Tn results of the Leicester and Derby elections are important, and to all sincere and earnest re formers most grati4ing. At Leicester only one can didate "of the old W hig school" could be raked up to stand against the two reformers, and he hand it advisable to withdraw without exposing the real strength of his party to the revelations of a poll. At Derby the reformers were at the Gloss of the poll respectively 182 and 139 ahead of the conservative who stood highest. The Leicester and Derby constituencies have in these two elentioes paned wrote of confidence in the members of the Moues of Commons who have throughout the session gone along with Mown Hone and Commit on the great questions of re trenchment and reform. The returns made to pull meat by these two important county towns ought to go fir to disabuse ministers and others whom the new, and other re-actionist papers, have been labour ing to hateem with a belief that nobody above the rank of a physical force chartig want' any change in mu institutions, or in the manner of oonduoting paths Wines which proveils in the islaWn Ibe various departments of aftinieftWve mermasni, The Ina is, that these newspaper wu obi nem psrliamentau orators, calculating on the and sordidsel4kre which they impute to the t = dams, have been counting without their Yost They have taken hr granted that the fr m antic disphys width Whave had la Ireland, and en mg et the iest refine d English and Scotch society, have frightened the industrious and sitseated portion of the eonisennity back into cousrvatlem. On the strength of this aseamption, they have of Me mir edm &Loose praises at Wag they eratil they have deluded themselves ,s es and per haps a good many of their readers and homes, lain the beW that the spirit of reform has been exorcised from the body politic. The ewe of this their error is not for to meek These orators and Uhl their modem of the temper of the rowel frees the politiso-likeary government ogles of the metropolis in whith they move. Of the V im : wishes of the real middle dime Mimed mei nanimesspearinsial sent= of selerpries eel they bow adios. whembeolesse semi sait atir woe - late isiMel meted with the earl leiegodeet Rea of ate emeireiel town, sad FRANCE. PARIS, Sannury, Sim 2. The statement made by Gen. livaignae to the legislative committee, which I reported in my des patches of last night, that the question of the supme don or spension of the C.onstitalionnel had never been entertained by the cabinet, has created a good deal of surprise, and ps aimed much conversation among the journalists. The precise facts relating to that affair are these. A petition or memorial, signed by about 100 members of the Assembly, composed chiefly of the party of the extreme le ft , had been sent to Oss. :Zee to suppre ss the Ousseftutionnsl, upon the al grounds of the reactionary tendency of its articles. This petition was taken into consi deration by the Council of Ministers, and M. Marie, the Minister of Justice was desired to examine a file of the Cbnetitationnel for the too or three last weeks, and to ascertain whether there was anything in its articles to justify the demand made in the petition. At the next meeting of the Cabinet M. Mane reported that there was no ground for suspension, but in the meanwhile a member of the Cabinet, in a tone half jocular and half serious, told Thies that the ansti- Weigand had better look sharp or it might share the fate of the Prem. The editors of that journal, taking the hint, made some private inquiries, and as certained the fact, that the examination of the journal, with a view to its suspension, had been referred to the Minister of Justice. Upon this the insertion of all leading articles on domestic affairs was discontinued, rumours were circulated that the journal was menaced with suppression, and also that it was to be purchased by the democratic party. At length the article signed by the two responsible gerants which I noticed on Thursday appeared on that morning. This excited yesterday a strong explosion of feeling from all the respectable portion of the press, which plainly enough indicated how very impolitic a thing would have bean the con templated suppression. The moderate majority in the Assembly, including even the old republicans, represented by the Notional, are seriously embarrassed by this ques tion of the prem. They are unwilling on the one hand to allow the continuance of a condition of things in which the existence of every jour nal depends on the personal will of the of the executive, however bur the craft may be which is justly allowed to that individual for equity and moderation ; and, on the other hand, they fear to restrict those powers which he thinks necessary to enable him to guarantee the continuance of order. This embarrassment is augmented by the imminence of the debate on the constitation. The following article, which appeared in the Na tional of this morning, on the Italian question, was the gulden of metal conversation in the Belle des Ocafireness tail y, and hopes were formed from it that news bad been received - by the remenssa from Visas& width judfted an expectation t that the "Wil de. might sussed on new basun no dribs d u e ltslyzi isoa y earls pdil lessen we an at eosins t Masa sod oiroreato mom bosselloos bole pot eh wastka by AM so that, somrsoos sepousata. der of LEM* v er sed. fee walk MB their tEhe swilie, dear palloislisUplirosto est the uelmora soriadier of the grawasest, and ft uaSoroloef bowymissier heemigh ths Swerve of (err Weenie, a asdrodos of war spirt Mork, he., were easaireaL It is eon esra the palls oa imu thli t at. Repobliser Nohow Yes as=lhis, boa be ams It ors spa dr, we aft ft doss resew all that It drisZ P rorl, posoloir. She lore Woamaytts Ohre ratoooortsa osossrls, them moms= arsmaktlffssialbkk sarriente wield be to Wilma dr , obiliddria raft Ise robot orbsettodlels Ida imalbsts. At wort rabbi Is Amadei se to dr snood of Pews. The voolo Naft** Rids sidelesesey to hes, ism net hdly at boa, Lids tom ea akeellate sefsesl el the =alike of Gnat aml Freese It must ail, however, be dimiseslated that die life ris, Meat m tt is, nay pima the ereeememeat of Ile Se• under the warrality of sappetibst Mean te the bell Yeawet reties by a desseesaa. Austria oily slips mat her set en the cometion el soap no & ter, she nye, Mainly with Plaintent. w Meanest is wedded to Weeklythesafine sad Vseise—wirehle le Mee lime deabliul—ere seal 'salsa ourselves with saisike lij y e= marked that the modce put forward by the iteleiset deed lost ems edit; u in poled of fast the whole UMW If Tula =pima the impirtioe of a pivots loaf= Swim heisentessiber i oar dih aatig ialies= eft e s s e= i7 rta d rl FF. f h ealy he pesolasitialhe chi* anus. sense timerafitale,Yea sa impertalme will escape no esw lividestip Chselse Albs!' owinet slew sad in his private a ss mop WY ide slates sad the while ef Northern Italy. net awasea Naha longer shaker hesself behind pretended segoliallems with l'imheost to sliest esthetics. At the pelmet Year, the two powers while bete takes the Italian SUM la Lead have to call on Vases to explain itself nate- 1 gesiestly. We repeat that we hops that, boner inspired, Austria will wipe the offer of seediaka, of whisk the Wass were, so to 'peak, laid down by the Aestriaa cabinet itself,before Penland sad Fruits laterposed. The tales tive, an Issacierable auadve, belongs to Austria. It would cot wirethi a lt h e z to abase her she victory pia by so by rethiaj a h t er what would ? Erre ll. set feel that her Italian possessives ere or ever lost, sod that henceforth Milan, a desert, and Lombardy, stasedowsd, only offer her s seedy ones ration ? Int Italy belong to herself—each is the web of Europe—such is the nght dame populations which force has been able to 'object, but not conquer. Until Austria shall be decided to reply categorieelly, things wall remain in the same state, sad any hostile attempt against portions of the Italian territory not included in the armistice is interdicted to the Austrian army. We have sot bees sloes in lasing down this seeditioa, for if we are well iehresed, the Illeglish eabinet has addressed a &spat& fle Mesas to protest against say against Venice. To nme up : 1 Austria, ia us, and long silent, lems pat inward her negotiations with iselmont. Now, Piedmont ilsehres that it will sot negotiate, and it wee difficult to uallseetelad how it odd be otherwise, after her formal esespiatisa of mediation. What remains then for Austria to do ? If she be sinter, maple* her error, and, in that ems, accept our offers ;if else laurelled* h er own Whereas, ab andon what already no longer belongs to her ; if she be just, be the first to proclaim Italica If, on the eintrary, the *ablest of Vanes, toe much on Frankfort, obsti nately refuses, then we have to examine, not if there be moon to dollen war—we reject the responsibility of that idea—but whether it may not be newsier, to show to Aug trig mat, when the French republic has placed the amnia alley of a friendly people under its protection, it knows, if seeseemy, how to present at the point of its sword, as was formerly said, the treaty of peace which its negotiators have prepared. Several members of the assembly waited on Gen. Weigand to-day to ask him the truth of the reports current respecting the embarkation of troops at Mar seilles, destined for Venice and Ancona, which I have already mentioned in my despatches. Gen. Cavaignac replied that no troops had yet been expedited, but that the Fier.ch and English . squadrons in the Adriatic had orders to protect Venice from any hostile enter prise on the part of Austria. The brochure of M. de Lamartine containing an apology for his acts in the government from the revo lution in February . to the present time, occupies a large owe in the journals of the day. th ambition directed to the presidency of the republic is—whether truly or not—generally ascribed to 111 de Lamartine. The pamphlets of M. Thiene and M. de Cormenin, the one directed against the communists and the ' other on the constitution, are looked for with much interest. That of M. de bormenin, which will appear to-morrow, expresses a general approbation of the principles adopted in the amended draft of the um stitation. Government has been much annoyed at the character of the envoy sent to Paris from Frankfort. ,M. de Reamer, though so eminent in his literary reputation, is peculiarly unacceptable here, in ouse -1 of his avowed hostility to Italy, and his devo = Russia and Austria. It was said to be in con templation for a moment, to maqifest the sewn entertained by government on this subject, by send ing u minister to Frankfort one of the most akra-democratic members of the committee of foreign affairs. Finally, however, it was thought better to abstain from such a measure, and it was decided to ' send to Frankfort M. de Tellenay, the predecessor of M. de Beaumont at London. This morning a number of officers and soldiers of engineers were occupied upon the circle of the fortifications in determining the zone from which, in ease of siege, it would be necessary to rue all the buildings. Yesterday evening and this morning much move , went of artillery and the material of war took place between the capital and the detached forts. A letter has arrived from Hanover, dated the 29th alt., announcing that M. Anselme Peletin, minister of the republic, had been received by the Ring. In the Assembly to-day, discussing the question of the state of neg., several members declared that from the information they had received they were of opinion that the debate should be post- M.ed Ledra Ro ll in declared that the debate on Ithe constitution could not be proceeded with subject Ito a state of siege. Gen. Csvaignao declared that he wondered the state of siege necessary, but did not make it a cabinet question, and left the matter entirely to the Assembly. He was speaking at the moment the despatches were closed. The ultimate decision, however, was not doubtful. The state of siege will, * cosilA qu'il coats be maintaiaed. PARIS, SUNLIKY, 11 A.M. Whoa I closed my despatches of last evening the debate upon the cessation of the state o:l a T n ws • pro eseding, and Gen. Cavaignao was Ihs speech of the chief of the executive power, whatever may be thought of the principle he anno unced, pos , sued eminently the merit of perspicuity. It was . pliable for the dullest apprehension to mistake him. He announced, in the first place, that it was ' the ansnimous opinion of himself and his ofthat the continuance of the state was necemary for the public safety ; Assembly, with the state of Paris under its eyes, thought that the state of siege might be discon tinued, he and his colleagues were still content to contlest the government, relieved however from the responsibility of any ooniequences which might enure from the measures adopted by the amembl . It was evident that the Assembly almost unani mously concurred in this with the government ; but another , question arose. Does the state of siege imply the power of arbitrary suspension over the press ? in other words, the suspension of the liberty of the press? The chief of the executive and his colleagues maintained that it did, and that this power was that condition of the state of nese most indispensable to the maintenance of order. Ulti mately the assembly divided upon the question, and voted the continuance of the state of siege, including the absolute suspension of the liberty of the press, by a majority of 529 votes against 140. General Cavaignac took the opportunity to repeat the assertion of the principles on which he has acted, and on which he will continue to act, in suspending the journals. He declared that he would instantly suspend any journal which should call in question the republican principle. All discussion in the press as to the relative advantages of a republic and a constitutional monarchy is forbidden under pain of suppression, but otherwise discussion is free. It is announced definitively that Austria positively refuses, but in courteous terms, all mediation in the Italian question. The negotiation meanwhile pro oeeds between the Courts of Vienna and Turin for an adjustment of the question. The most favourable in terpretation which has been put upon the :ejection of the poposed armistice by Austria is, that that power - desires to have the credit of generality in the sacrifice of territory, which she sees heeself compelled to make, and that such sacrifice should have at least the appearance of being voluntary on her part. After her victorious campaign, in military poems= of Lombardy, and treating with a smaller and inferior power like Piedmont, the surrender the is reported to have rconciled herself to, will have an appearance of magnanimity and generosity of which it would be deprived if made at the dictation of two of the most powerful nations in Ramps, such as France and England ; for mediation In sash cue would be tantamount to die. tation. The !glowing are andentood to be the pro positions esgetkispr esenested to the seat of Turin b the Ass- Pro—T alle Cies Ming of is Pialamaih . that lona king misteleed to iitap pay the Adige es a freativr ; to constltuto the Veastien plevimen te i t z=e lnsinding Venice itself) in the Frigid hie ea principality, under ems of the mime of the Rayner, ex-viceroy it Lombardy I to establith Venice as a free ciV like Hambareh, Lubeck, or Frankfort, and finally to charge Bardthia with 400 millions, ma representing r e ie r ge4ion of the debt of Austria chargeable to the of The amounts from MentpelLer data that tranquil lity has been mostabbigesd, end that the magistrates ass mreatigatieg the affair. The parliamentary club of the Pal4 l p lot hes resolved unanimously to support th e that the Assembly shall not be dissolved 1" 4 "11 4 having paused organised Laws. The ram d,, a lies decided to put forward as candidates for the a ;,"•.. .. presidency of the Assembly, MM. Corm en i n , e,Q* igi a j o . omegas Lafayette, Stourm, and Guinard; a foe secretaries, MM. Laudrin and Desgeorge e , We have received the Madrid mails of the am' and 29th. The Bank had received more thm --- * millions of realm in specie. The Minister of pia had already received 60 or 70 millions on aoooesl the loan, and expected in a few day s t o h aea 1 4 after after hich he would commence' to p a t 2 plan in execution. More arrests took Am on the night of the 28th, and the vigilance I f --"Ck s k i police was doubled. A report had been • -"' that the Cortes was to be dissolved. The ca bb ala 11 1 Pw ww " hme' miss ectl' ever had not entertained that question. It usi m derstood that the majority of the ministers we t aa, rhe N risti dined to retain the present Cortex. The Maim * Us the Interior bad arrived at Seville on the Ihkal as - attend the acoouchement of the Infanta. a . by th. Letters from the frontiers of Catalonia dale ea rl l i ters ea! " Information, which I believe to be sea s majority for makes the actual number of armed liontemolihni3 inv. la“ Catalonia amount to 5,600 men, of whom f rom Nea l memblr ha 330 are cavalry. In their operations fo r some ter maucad emus pest there has been observed a military 1,0 )" and discipline little in conformity with theirt habits. The province of Vich is that in which li a Montemolinists are the most numerous and dun % T pu he f red er w iti h ca ie t h ion is s of the chief an additional town proo f are th n i e b that an an eing attact% from Cabrera or Mareal is feared. It was reported there that Cabrera was at Vah, gran with 600 infantry and 40 horse. Gen. Villsl ago has addressed an energetic proclamation to the tra m ; r ib = of the military district of Valencia, to annotate u PaNIP . ' them that he is about to take the command of es the If troops of that division, and to conduct the war sm al a two the Trabucairee with vigour. isslo 11119 The court and cabinet, with the exception of tha th' Minister of Foreign Affairs, who was expected c a i that evening, had all returned to the capital. A a I' accident, attended with rather severe cons:ltem % had occurred to General. Navaez. In returning l a Madrid his carriage in descending a hill incressaii i pace so as to alarm him and induce him to m from it, in doing which he had a severe fall s a k suffered some serious contusions. A report was circulated at Madrid on the 2911 • that Hansen had signified his desire to M u from office on the plea of ill health. It vu even said that he had obtained the royal pet-Waist to visit France, and that M. Mon had prorated, been invested with the presidency of the council. b; eonnexion with this report it was observed that Com Vista Hermosa, the corregidor of Madrid, and the la. timate friend of General Narvaez, who was knowa to - have pledged himself to hold that office so long ig the general remained at the head of the cabinet, het aho signified his intention to resign. A considerable sensation was excited on the essic ing of the 27th by the arbitrary arrest of M. ADM Caballero, a wealthy man, of advanced age, of come' vative politics, and the intimate friend of NI. Moo, i person moreover in all respects of most is. offensive character. After a short detention, hoc. ever, he was liberated. The cause of this was mil to be information communicated to the pclice that M. Caballero had paid • draft drawn by s puty known to be in the interors of the Cal* The affair had a serious effect on M. Caballero, .he was placed ander medical care, and bled. He wee visited on the 28th by several of the ministers, offer. ing apologies for what had occurred. M. Nocedal, a I member of the Cortes, was also arbitrarily arrested* the 26th, and subsequently liberated. These circa. stances, and others similar, had induced a numbed members of both chambers to hold a meeting for fis 1 purpose of presenting an address to the Queen soli the policy which led to such arbitrary violation of pr ' anal liberty. MADRID, Ave. 29.—Three per Cent*, 19 1 PaPer; after s leg 0.16 cub. Pies per Cents., 10i paper; alter Dolma, 10144, Paarlves, 4 paper; after Bola. 31 cars. Coupona I mgt. sat d St. Ferdinand, 20 gaper. Exchange on London, 46 30 rawer. We have received the following letter from al Malta correspondent, under date Malta, Aug. 27: "By the Peninsular and Oriental Comp* steamer Elaine, which arrived on the 25th tssa Constantinople, we hear of another most destrodise fire in that city on the 17th. One letter states : 'We have suffered another dreadful fire, which has dr troyed the entire quarter of buildings on the Mg* from bridge to bridge. That quarter contained map tines of oil, wood, tallow, wax, tobacco, fridt•lll other valuable articles, and about a thousand WNW in value altogether about 800,0001. This imreme loss, coming so closely upon the heels of the late rue ' &grades, has been an awful one to the poor and fa.. dustrions classes living and working on the Mead The cholera still continues with the same eighty to a hundred cues per diem are ackno A by the authorities; but in a Turkish 600,000 inhabitants, it is impossible, from th e of the people, ever to ascertain the truth. Tlrilleillf States screw steamer, Princeton, came in an the V* from Palermo and Messina. The -Neapolitan fiat was still at Reggio preparing to land in Sicily. hi supposed that this Will take place as soon as the MI of the refusal of France to interfere hostilely in the affairs of Italy becomes known. " The steamer Merlin, Lieut. Bathurst, arrived hut Lisbon and Gibraltar early on the morning of the 2.1 k. f T ro he m A co nte rf l u ope and eal , n airs e in s. the In oo sa n n : e da quen y ce w o i f th he the r ha mage at communicated at the latter place she is now perform. ing a seven dare quarantine of observation, Irbil has been established against all arrivals from Gum Mr. F. Roque, the new Greek consul, came in tit Merlin." it* %- reale. fainadva - Ireal-bsibMo troll F: ITALY. The Dieta Italians of Bologna, of the 26th ult. • nouns the arrival in that town of Father Genii, the cause of the recent disturbances at Leghorn. He wu received in triumph by the people of Bologna. De same paper gives the sprit of the amnesty published by the Duke of Modena : the exclusions comprise all that who promoted the revolution as members of them* simal governments ; those who promoted the fella with the states of Piedmont; those who signed tit act of delivery of Modena to commissioners of Chutes Albert; the authors and editors of seditious and those who have committed crimes or meanours under political pretences. The Notivelliste, of Marseilles, of the 301 h, stall that the Vuicano steamer, with a Piedmontese o&e on board, who had been c harged with an order to tls troops and Sardinian fleet to return, had arrived • Trieste. This officer, having reached Venice by WA was not permitted by the Venetians to proceed to tie fleet to convey to the admiral the order with lila he was charged. He succeeded in getting on tea the admiral's ship, however, by means of the Valseal but so soon as he had communicated his orders 90 admiral replied formally that he should not obey OM as he did not admit the validity of the armistice. The Pope, anxious to introduce religious civilustiel into the east of Africa, hes just appointed a vicar agsP tolie of Madagascar. The Risorgintento of Turin, of the 29th alt., Iv neunces the stagnation of the Sicilian minishy, sit the formation of a new one as follows :—Xlabl• • Commerce and Foreign Affairs, Marquis of Torrelell Justice and Public Worship, Emmanuel Viols : nance, Philip Cordova ; Public Instruction and Pails Works, La Farina ; Director of the Interior lie Security, with the provisional right of sical9l o as minister, Gaetano Catalano. Sig. Stabile, a• Minister of Foreign Affairs, has been namedPreal• of the Chamber of Commons. The new minis*lr have declared to the Chambers that they will 100 the policy . of their predecessors, that they 1 ,01 not enter into any compromise with an abliorrei and perjured dynasty, and that they will ccess& date to the utmost of their power the ties of frii& ship existing between Sicily and the governments sal England and France. The Prince of Petrulls, a Ski• lien, who acoompenied Count Laden', the agent of the King of Naples at the cabinets of London and Parilliq been declared infamous, and a traitor to his counter moth, Tha__,.._llllllOthri ••• riffini d. .ga ill aut MOM g dy IM thielli g uto „ ▪ Isold bil iar logthe ithrithr..a . n n p m .; VAN; kept bars d of the Pew " IZ a t. ille r ro dn, lasaa kie bal inial b enthatirn .... t . ...id- ..tt Ines will ; . mad_ ..m.i . a db" the worain • ..---- lIOr ath fuse 4 by the Ming of Den &IA Om fifth by the '.t rommarkj i tz ~ a the li siost il•nnin alts warenb . saboori esi 1. in the Xing of Deassar his Prussian Midesty, b e stationed in Ile c l, by the central sorthet t • rapt - tal for Labia. Ministers ere tin majority for t i ttoir .. b t Vl e ings. Meant mteri..l sembly have ma jib. I %reduced a more example, the clause be held without the , • down by the c ontra i b e yond the bounder testa rinat the Intl: a for dthle OPPno clubs to which . t bly brined. Al l 16E00 of seeing the let ewe of th • lartalnke itailkineeimu been drinv , a2r . whatever post of the iateren , the mast" is I sm. two fir , • ng eisslians • usual pniimOdlaes that seeds& from at D h mated that Prussia is cupid! German army of 800 to think that the co Jag that foros " for countries" —in oth worm suPlentern r singly deaounor 3 invectives which axe official journaki of F bang the general in ones. The deputation order to draw up e rained by the mil, to Berlin. The re • aliment assontb l 3 . bly his usaniniciusi cadet and specie m kept op the division On the part of the Pennines ever! eir come to a different • unsuccessful ss itu • government pro • • • sugar, that propos' of two. On the brandy nes We'd The cholera still occurred on the ..! (brothers and aisle 2, were carried off Only oniehalf of of thalera has been This day the c• • further diseussi•in • The assembly (tee. King shall bate lin of three candi• =tad by the ent.. posed by governor It h undent • • • Arago, will be sho According to le ing Poles are abou • peeso hal fathl carry itig. claimin , oe they will more an cr• than by violence. log "moral foroe' AUSTRIA. journals to add capital given b VIENNA, Ana. of the jury in the for &sutras, are • the sale of new • . street'. Mean i Plant have d • against the wor thee the gore • • I . It appear, that I &Mush (chief!, L 200 wounded. into Ulla ssit illi ns illlans te leg issa nada the of E C " ; 1 ei i" . ' IN MVO • —thomdraing go : pima wide no • te seal winewry , / ussewes the • • setszies sf ps 11 thillsla, sad d Chwaher st , & , Mr of Phone* it sae =Mks, • • mitisaal reveno a beisensr, &rue . 11 Is the ss I hanal le stag y the al • Weimidrehen, a • rearkins, how e , bses. It is h. nark sin P ill tor: a shen, en ▪ scengistoly d di Banana and I. kg In the to , 111 FRANEY "' - the two vice- the month o M. Von 0 out of 436; . votes out of fin , sident by 2 rd. of the re-el go , with warm The addressed t. . lby for the ind son manner in N ], missions, en . lit' not to bet. • the Seiren said Ain confidence. • This rem ar B i r o ' 'left. M. V. honourable itell choosing 1. Ike generous ei . o t h e aiding over d d to discover sal. according i do am' N pia 51118 A sum . e till leill . o l taanarriD i f in e o merar d ra y. ed es i n ; ;; E t r6. hillt o al:: The IA - arrived at IP The Med lor " ; 11Thomas Aug. 9 ; WM , A fshilll It July 28 11 Illy rain*, J 1?... thllle e, dl" Ju4 21. t wos , The 1 a IMO ' • 119,632 go f hiill. Ulan go . wig dna, 9,6' 10' 4 ben and • NO * cabo 4. mot 10 Datc.i smiting 1 ems of • • o f*. nneneiss, eie,log alkyl dlstgale a Mega an . float. t Bt. A con nab to • Gardner, . as eon- of eat& ... seat: b aking t throw GERMAN Y. PRUSSIA.—We have received Berlin journals the Ist inst. They add nothing to the details cam tained in the subjoined letter of our correspondent: BilLnr, Aoo. 31.—As stated a few days sgo, the Poe lien government received on the 28th inst. the °Etna sod of the cosolateica of a wen months' tray with Ds& lass s Po fossil :Slirl