The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-01 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 'HMS) 01P Li MIL%••I . III7I4DAY, Atm N. The Low) CIWIC•14.011 look h mot at • owner pea 4 Mika. mu° worm SECOND 11211DUPOL—P•ift•••11•••••realins glal. Thal li•Vi s holimml "IC Le=„ 6 t ftli amil at wore. bessier ; comerrnsas—ambrog Away 11•108•••1 Pot. as.; loyal Acr~ Log Rik THIRD MAIMIO•.-o•••••essalarilmit Tamer a/Ude' Pouport Iminel); rimer (11•104); Oramm• batman All Anna& sent; Pier (blind); Ism Dodo; OWN cad Wale lopertatirs ; Pimp sai Carle Otatieb •• Dlonder• Proves , ins: Platirem r C••••••as Dlemen; Adam PAN ; IWIa COM MOW %MIMI:MOTS COXIMEXID.-1:41•0•45 U. (GOart ef Dana) PA PENA PltaNn2i el lA2DIDOWDI, gems relative to Agricultural Prager is Imind. ItY.Te e 0 it DERED.—Oa the am of Earl FORTIMCIIII, ea tone of the salaries paid lens Mama nth, smuts era Gnarl sine the ye tr114:41: and of the ranker of mans herd ia Wagon% dories the gene gnat. The Kkr) al Anent mss given by onaininion to the follow. bar bills ; Paha; Ilralth; Eoeleof al lendietkei; Cliorehe• ; Pullman. ter, el.che• ; Slower Drew Department Pueaslin; Crimean; Law Adtainatratine anoradwarat; Iketiegh lasreparalka ; Dawn Mal an& a kantrapt.` Beare; Lan neekticei Pear.law Vain Die. Diet -thong Parovnial GM aril Aland; Pitmen of Dens vat of • E•tae; Tentalir Ads Coatieunee Male Paz; Mania Cal. kd forwaiar.; Ont-Perionive; Preehnialia ea num pan of COOSIThm nen); Petty Dag Oen ; Gad of Chasm) ; Ineelnat Lie/wee (asst; Mock-la.linage isnapdas ; alsennenele Damon CUMati•al.erre (Medea of Gonna and Ineeneer) Illehway lab.; aerhatantna Curacy (Na 3) ; Unlawtat Oahe Ma ;Ire land) Continuance and Amendment; Calriartirel ham ore Wale o , llllprOriCar Ireland); Tithe ken Charge (Ir DeA Rs. g .Cuasta. hoary Parer )Ireland); Coro Market. (Ireland) ; Pk btYe(lrriaerl) ; Trustee* Relief (Dann) ; Turnpike Doan (Ir bd)j Conn of Jas. Wary ;noel"; ; itegniter of Sedan (noottiad); • Efate larder) (lint., .1); ['vide, sad Firth Railway Dan at Dundee sag Arlsnith ; re ales, larrbrial, sad Herat laws ; Mad. dievt,r, Hum sad Midland Jonettlin Itallway sad Itranetne; Eaton and Exmouth hallway Ain Aieredrent ; Great Weoern (loop line from Diratteglisai sad 011ord Jeactha Itailiciv through loridefflon); Gnat Wretrs W•llss7 (airmon;lnen ..tul Mailed Jenne and railway nacho*); Dilu ting% and Garen, sad Itillaherga sad liathgate IWilway Campa nia' An.rnitiront ; WeirD be rant ; Cl. rkettsraillmpioveawrd; Loudon City Sloan Dens; h Charity Eat.ite; Mae of Widow walee. Ea te ; Orralawar sr Woolwich Gabe Land tints; Ram. dale. Mae; W Illankre Zane; Kul of raenteld'a Ealersi Illarwal• of Isaiaadgerylt Ilion (No I); Manua of Lorelieek nes RAM (Pis. I); liateett (se Albano's) Eststr; Maurits of Hates lame' klrgle =.. Divorce; (Ntonaatleolpon.Tyne) acetate; Lo ped% i nure vorce; Hills. The leede Cianniniosi ri were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Campbell, mad Me Earl of Shaftesbury. Tbeir Ise ialtipe tb.R admarned during pleasure, and re armed el i *Wok. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE IN IRELAND. is eontinuation of the mute precasted early in the ,e. 14011, givieg an necount of the sate of agrkultural produco in re- Wad. It world be seen fr this retina that all the mph eulturel stock In Ireland was arranned fa banal s, and therefore thi it lordships would be able to judge at cuts as to amoent of stock in the isountry. Then wee also annem d to the re: Alrll au amount ot the proportion of loge mid small beldame la each barony. He should not do Justi e au musellent if lie did not ratn that this lor ein But be attributed to the unwearied blimp and assiduil of !I Jor !sitcom; and he was desired by the Lout Licaten3ht of Ireland 1., state that the returns could not have been coati:eat if it bail ant been :or the assistance of one cit the beet valuable bodies of men übieb had ever been MS; abed in any eowatry—he meant the polies is Ireland. (Best, h.. c) Not l oci ..go it was his pleader duty to call Mir lordships' &Mention to the gallantry and industry ant that vainab • body, at a crisis when the public safety mainly de pended es their exertions; and it was. therefore, peculiarly Weis: to him now to have to direct their lorahhipe* notiie le the anima of this body in annth way; at.d to state that not i;nly were they eihnirshly disciplined, but that the bad sown, is obtaining this informatics, a degree of i.italli. genes which would b, hnomrable to any elan of society. As sestairsi-g a statement of the phasic LI And swirl caditi..• of Ireland, this document would be toned lobe of the utmost mdse. (Ilea., hear.) CEYLON. • _ _ _ Lord BEAUMONT said the inhalbtants of Ceylon com plained of toes whatk had been no oily imposed on them, namely, a poll-taz of 3a , a tax on yams of h. IT each, and ea dons of 1 , ., and be wished to know wkother there was any objection to lay on the table the ordinances imposing mach totes, and the despatches which had been receired on the subject ? Earl OBEY had an objection to the production of the pipers, hut the noble lord had been inW Wormed. It w true th..it the taxes emplaned of ha I heirs impart, but others of greater amount, which had Woe existed, bad bees hernia Their Imdships then, at six 0'..1 , ek, adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tuunomr, Auo. 31. The SrsAlma took the chair at 2 o ' clock. PUBLIC srsnms. COMMITTEE.—Poce-larr dudltore Proceedings lestrietLin NEPOR r.—Popper and Lead Duties Bill. TIIIRO READlNGS.—Exelcomer Citetelldated road; Wed Indio Cronies and Mauritius; rear Banks; Ms. NOTICE OF MOTION. —MOSIBTAIIT orenot.—ldr. DIGNTZ. early nests ir,ion. to move a trolnikin to the effeeLlgsd. r theNittslatur . . feed fully determined to awry out the reoesterysysteek whico wood speedily reduce the value of ell y to the level of '9l, it was rely regtu-itr• Tod expedient that the es ! ris el ell Olken and servants of the sperm:neat, 'ohm' were ratted opts the was oysters, should be reduced to their ofiginal amount. CONSOLIDATED FUND BILL. On the question that this bill be read a third time, Sir J. HOBIIOUSL, in answer to a gaerien from Mr. G. Thompson, stated that there was certainly an understanding 'wines n the government sni the bon. member that his am. dos with respect Lithe lie;sh of Satter& should come ea upon the motion for the third readirg of this bill but it would be more cmvenient and more in order if he would eons. nt to pot rine it until the ether orders of the day bid been dis pawl of. Mr. 0. THOMPSON wild all be was to mike a statement on the 'abject to the house, and ke trusted that he wield not be frustrated by deferring to the wishes of the • the mac men adopted kw the hue mitigates and deposed Wake respeetivly, sbenklemeatied sr sot. tie gave aredk to the ken. gestiemas per lb deetwaised ',Wades of this uedwe, first at the ladil.kin s asi O n the Rosso # 0- sad thseelowbei Si bed dew, to helms the pee. era et whose thielibe wee the edemas to Z.glood, eel pewee Ms stone tie eteests; hut be wowed btu theft rktieweld sot pewilif'beesit themes bebed oppeowed. uld whim Vie bd. waderes, it be tree ee.lll swage for the welfsee of rather to do Jaeles t. thole Metlegeinted 6111681 a who were rendering Important 'miss in that part of the world, than to Harken their char MOWS for the purpose of serving a particular object, and to remember that his interest wee not to be compared to the welfare of the ignitions who were interested in our retention of British India. If we hat no longer a Clive or a Welles. ky, Os had those who were last treading in their footsteps ; sad ft wee ealy that day he had received the mentate of the gallant achievements of a youne British soldier, a subaltern is rank, at Moulton, Lieut. 'Meanies, who asaided, her believed, net only by any countryman of his owe, bet by sop man of his own colour, and with only the levies he himself lad raised but a month before, raised end funned under a binning sun, end in • country inuedist el by rivers, overthrew a fee =Wahl° foe, and by his own right bend, and bin oven sagacious bead, saved from great peril a wide spread and distant pert of our faction em pire. (Cries of " hear, hear.") He could assure the ban, gentleman, that it would redound more to his credit, and more to I.is •mitisotion in the end, to aeist in 41(144 to the.) later, Is which now encircled the heed of one of the most cote rprisinit, gallant, and successful young men that ever comm gilded in ladle, than in endeavolu leg, on seek slight hundietious, to clematis. the character of officers who had Ise Id important oMoes is India, and who had performed r ry sue roue elutions to the entire s disfeetion r f the government Mr, perfectly concurred in the eulogising which the right hon. hart had pawed on Lica Eelwardee, but complained that owing to tne aboard regulations of the sere vice, that gallant young officer, being a suheltero, was pre. ' eluded from receiving the reward to tyhich be was entitled her the imp, rtant services he bad performed. The Order of th • Bath, which, said he hold a higher retch, he would receive almost as a matter of course atter ouch en achievement, could ass, wader the regulations of the service, be conferred on a subelteru. He tneutioned this in the hope that hia right Itm. timid would use his inflocin e to obLio such alttrativus se should suable such a man as Lieut. Edwardts to receive the reward he deeereed. Sir 1. C. HODHOUSS.—That Ass mimed' , been d me. Mr. HUMS rejoiced to hear it, and hoped his right hon. friend would go still turaer, and procure the repeal of the statute which prevented an officer iu th., lodise army from acquiring lewd after the expiration of ten years that honour which he might obtain without any such limit if in the im mediate service of the crown. If any service deserved at. tention, it wag that of !edit. (Hier, hear.) With regard to the subject matter et the debate, he admitted that it wss desirable .0 keep such questions out of the House of Com man k but then it was to be remembered that when parties ' failed in obiaining justice el.ewhere, it was their on.y re. source to appeal to that Louse • and, in point of fact, the party an this case h ad failed in obtaining say decision from the India Howe, fur on every ornasion on which it bad been brought forward the thei•ion had always been on the _question of adjourn. men - . out on the merits of the Cot.. trs opinion was that Pertaub Sing had been ruined by a disgraceful conspiracy. With regard to the private property of the late rajah, his right hon. Isieod wee under a mistake when be said he had never acquired any. He (Mr. Hume) ha i seen a list of the private property which was delivered over to Cul. Ovens, and to that property the rajah's heir wee justly mita d. Amongst it thin was a large 1111011 of money which the ra jah had saved out of the civil hit *Lowed him. He won anxious on public grounds that the whole sulject should be inqatred into and justice done, but it must bo r. me inhered that tae ladia Comp say could scarcely be impartial judges in the matter, e.pecially as isgarded the appointment of a I sweeten to the late ',jab, bccau.-• if they did nut appdlit a minx sine they would theinselves come into potooa,iin of territory which yielded from 180,0001. to 200.000! a year. After a few words from Sir H. WILLUI:OUBT, Mr. G. THOMPSON again addressed the house (if so it might be called, tnere being only half-a-d. lieu members present) for 20 minuets , and eancludt d by ripe. ising his intention of withdrawing his 'soli , ft.—Motion by leave with burs. _ . --- Tao hours then, .t 25 . nsinutea alter sin, adjourned t II two o'clock to storrow (title day). HORSHAM ELECTION (*OMNI I TEE, YETERD.tY.- The sitting niensber's rebutting case still occupied the cow. mitten. u Orpregio. MAIIZ. The maga ler beltbdi Noriliimeriem sad the United !date. will he leads ap tide wombs, the IK *PI , The Welt baba MAN Imbibed Benue* MOO" Havansa, Madam. New Wen" Vera Cram TllMplec.. and Motu WON end eadadia, three be Mahan. Jaime'. Contuses , Wats llarthe, Chaps% Mama, West Girt el Such Amnia, sad b. Jwirodie- Nleareeres. will he iamb up ea the mamba el the Tad Sept. The mails Mr the *mils, tie Kiser Plate. Meats Video, Pernars. boom IMAM, Madeira. and Meats Ayres, will se made op us the mom; of Um 4th September. The mile kw Vigo, °pone, Whoa, Wedeln, GaAs, sod Gibraltar will la made ea the marabout the TM Sept. The o thid elmed mule, rus bamboo, to the Nediteresseen, tam Adta. Oeyba, lofts, llonit•lioas, ay will be made up ea the mbardtS.7ti September. Tbe usmisad mails It. Gibraltar, Malta, Om" the baba Wanda retype. Aden. Cs. tua, Ina., Ileag•liaag. earl (bins, vie &tabu:ar um, will be nab upon the emoted et the bab Sept. • The aalM tur New Mouth Wales, Van Immures Lead. sad New baud will be made tip on the evening id the arib September. NOTION TO ADVERTISERS. Tbi numb', of STAbIYB baud by the auttoaitie, of the Btaap-olbee, during 1847, to the DAILY NEYD3wwi 3.447.009 - Tit* we believe, is wAhis (spit of the issued to the Morning thrale, .!!..rning G l / 4 ronalc, awl Afoowirsq Pad, ALL PITT TuCATICIE. la adilitioa to ui,3 above, issued to the DAILY NEWS, Vomit,/ Paver, there were issued for the ht sato, Edigines, TUB EXPEMSB '773 714 Which was sore, we believe, Neu wets either to the Globe cr Siariderd, Byeasiag rapers. woman rat. The hill was thee mai a third time and pared. SAVINGS BANK BILL. On the mmion for the third rending of this bill, The CHAN , TLLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was the intention of the government to limit the measure entirely to Ireland, and not to apply its provisions to savings banks in England and Scotlgen. Lord G. BENTINCK expressed his sincere gratification at this determination of the government, but would have been bettor pleased if the Chancellor of the Exchequer had announced it th• other night, instead of keeping the house ittiog until Italtpast three in the morning. LONDON FRIDAY' SEPT. 1. After a few words from Col. Stirritortr. THERE is good news for the CHANCELLOR OF THE Mr. REYNOLDS begged to correct en error which bad been biles into by the preen, whet it was reported that he EXCHEQUER in the letter from our able correspondent myressed his satisfaction with the management of 'seines in New York, which we publish to-day. The money banks in Ireland. He was of opinion that tLey were haul, raised in New York and elsewhere in the United managed, and trusted that smother bill of a nu " "M aw ° States for the purpose of promoting the rebellion in nature would heist:educed sem Itiiioll. It was his intention Ireland "goes forward by this steamer in bills on to give notice tbs. at an early period next *maim to should move for the appo i ntment of a wen commits, • to inquire Dublin." "If the Post-office examines the mails it hate the fraud which had been committed in St. Perm's will bo found to be as I represent it." Rebellion in Savings Bank, Dublin. Ti..o amount of money lost at that Ireland being defunct, without an heir, its property bank exceeded 40,0001., and all the available money to met falls t o th e "owe, and the CHANCELLOR OE THE Ex the lON was 871. , CHEQUER may lawfully appropriate the moneys le- Af , er a few words from Mr. HIXIXT, Mr. H Mr . . Henan, and other hon . members, the bill was read a third vied in America ;to overthrow Saxon rule in Ireland, time and pseud. to defray part of the expense be and hie POOR LAWS. colleagues have been at in maintaining it. - Mr. C. BULLER Moved for leave to brir.g is a bill to Our correspondent states that " considerable pr is ide for the more eqahable distrihution rat the charge for nuns of money " have been raised by " the the relief of the poor in certain cities and towns. He stated -. . that darker the notes be shouid circulate the bill, and send Irish directory " on the other side of the it to ail baids of guardians, and if it were approved of by Atlantic, and that "all the money raised in New other towns no: included in the bill be should extend it to York and elsewhere" has been remitted, " except as them. He did not intend to include those towns awl cities much as has been spent here in keeping up the excite which were governed by local arta, unless they wished hint most." If we may judge by the annals of Irish tine to do so. in Ireland, this will' be a shrewd deduction. THE CASE OF THE LATE EX-RAJAH OF even the !UTTAR& Still, in these hard times, residuum is worth Mr. G. THOMPSON, is a speech, of upwards of two looking after. When added to the "conscience hours' duration, &ought forward his motion on dth suhject, money, the receipt of which the CHANCELLOR OP the details of which nave been se Irsqueatty before the THE EXCHEQUER keeps acknowledging from time to house, and W" P rWeledin g With Ilia statement of th e . time in the columns of the morning government grievances of the late depoc d Rajah of Saturn and of h is family, when he was interrupted by the appearance of the organ, it may help, with the assistance of the balances Usher of the Black Rod, who approached the table and sum. in the exchequer, and the two million loan, to make mooed the Speaker and the house tothe upper house in order up the deficiency on the year. to hear the royal assent given by commission to certain bills, There is a remark of more importance suggested for which sos Lads' report. . by the portion of our correspondent's letter which re- On the Orgasm's return, Mr. G. THOMPSON MIIM7II, Ippelllillff to the govern. late* to Ireland. Like all intelligent and respectable anent to genie equitably this wm.a.vexed questi. • ; and Americans he sees the impossibility of repeal or sopa concluded by moving that in the opinion of this hems it is ration, and the evils either would entail upon Ireland isqui,ed by justice and good faith that the t rop.rty of the itself. But even he would be " perfectly willing to late Rajah of Salters should be transferred to Shako° see Inland a free nation if we thought the thing don Maha rmmad* , the adopted the so reof. n of his late highness, or compensa practicable." " Free" is here used in the sense pt be .sra Sir J. C. HOBHOUSE said that the subject had bees so * =dependent." Even intelligent Americans, who frequently disclosed as to realer any otoematioa from Lisa dread the dismemberment of the territory ruled over almost samassmary. _He emnplained of Ma charge which by their federal government, would look with corn lam boa. Imallhar had repeatedly made li e ld " tb. la. 812 J. *Nucor on the dismemberment of the territories Cernse, thi . of being restrained from doing justice to the swayed by the British crown. Why they should rsjan by a far that delinquencies of his own would he brow& leeward. That charge was totally unfounded, do so it is difficult to conjectute. The British islands and was a libel on the memory of the dead, are not too extensive to be beneficially governed as an The he.. goatkoma fa consequence of having listened to s oh. d state, and the difficulty alleged ;n some quo the the sakftpreeentatkois of bad ova, had—bring a gentlelllllll tem to be interposed by race in the way of one efficient et station sad a amber of parliament—placed himself in skis position, that he was told publely by Mr. Tucker, a united government over Ireland and England is an gentleman of diameter mad station, that be was a politic empty cream. There are, both in Scotland and Ire ealumnis or. He was sue that the hon. gentleman must, land, clans with Celtic language and Teutonic blood; on re fi..ction, deeply regret the potion in which he had thus an d there are throughout the British islands many owed himself. Thou the memorial from the rajah, which who can speak no language bat English, and yet have the bon. gemstones had so frequently called attention to. it mor e ^^.."•••• 1 Celtic blood in their veins than the turned out, bad been drawn up by the hon. gentleman bim- """'"-- self, sent to Be. ems, sad then mot back to England. He majority of these who speak Gaelic. And, what 1110411 , 1 ant all OA ,as it bad been called by his boa. friend is of more consequence, the entire civilisation (Sir J Hogg) ,• prepoMerons humbug. hut it WallVell like it. of Ireland—its laws, religion, morale, and science (A laugh.) no bow. gentleman bad failed to maks oat any h im been acquired through the medium of mas la regard M the private property of lb* nigh, se much s., ••_,_ ln mho bad is rankles test his political claims. The fact WY the Logo= l anguage . the moul 1 of their ideas tbe rajah bed se private property when be was pLeen on ei4, and the frame-work of their institutions, Englishmen throw • and in sue of his own representations to the and Irishmen with slight provincial variations., are governmentt admitted that be owed all use power and all the one people. ' Much remains to be done for Ireland, pe•perty which, as pertaining to that pow, r, he hail ever but it must be, and will be, not through the instru sej,y..l ,to the British goverummt. He bad not, nor could Sitentality of separation, but of a more intimate lacer !. have, acquired property far him* If. It was to be re "lewd that the ranee, the widow of the late weigh had re . paragon. To borrow a phrase from the first French based ere assay e(ered ler; bat It appeared atm would net revolution, the aim of all true patriots on either side sign the receipt for it, believing that the adopted we, es the of the Irish channel—the destiny of our native coun ted., was the person whoshoeld do so, and it was quite clear try is, to maittain " the empire of the British islands es gmernment could not accept the receipt of th.s 'olive one and indivisible.' man, whom claims they did not recognise. The pditical question of stwassion had not yet beta decided. The The mietaki n eAimale which we see the most in- Indian government were ROT onsiilming whether either et tedligent Americium make of the strength of the MOB MEWLS at LONDON Mu OON. D.,—Neruhm. wahL mot 4 4114,444. 34 Ws. pre 4. pal 4, uanw... UN. p. 4. to chador it, appear far more active and powerful than any that are at work here. The difficulty with which the prohibition of slavery in the new territory of Oregon has been carried, and the shrinking of Congress from pronouncing any decision on the question, whether the inattention of slavery shall be tolerated in tr.e new territories to be erected on what was once Mexican domain, seem to indicate the rapid approach of • disruption between the northern and southern states. Warned by the mis takes which we know the wisest Americans make respecting the stability of our tostitutions, we merely point to the indications of approaching revolutions on the North American continent without hrzerding en opinion of our own. The pose:bility, however, of an approaching chews in the relations of the North American states, which have hitherto been combined by a federal union, hu a bearing on the future prospects of a part of our own eml.ire. Should the separation of the southern states of the union (augmented in extent as they have been, if not immediately in population, by Texas and t , o more recent ac ouisitione of Mexican territory) from the northern take place, the not obscurely intimated desire of the latter to draw closer their connexion with the British North American provinces will receive a fresh stimulus in the expediency of strengthening them selves to resist possible encroachments tad aggre maim from the south. Of the loyalty which pervades our North American provircce, at present, we entel teat' no doubt, but we cannot overt 'olt the fact, that the general structure of society in these proving ri.is more nearly akin to what obtains in Nee England, than to what exists here. The longing attar self-go veinment is inherent in all communities; cud the blunders by which our home colonial admi nistratioita have ere now severely tried the loyalty of the colonist's, may be repeated. It is on the cards that we may yet see the northern continent of Ames ' ries divided between two great republics, the sea boat d slave states of the 'north terming the nucleus of the one, and New England with the British provinces the nucleus of the other. We know how unwillingly the national pride or England wuold acquit see in such an arrangement ; and we know how essenii.il a well-grounded pride is to the stability of national resources and the perpetu ation of true national greatness. But we see no way of avertintr such a consummation as we have hinted at ex!ept by modifying the exiting force and pressure of the colonial nexus. The loyalty of all our colonies, above all the loyalty of time situated in the North Ame rican continent, can only be perpetuate d by making them feel that they have an intertst in adhering to their connection with our empire. This may be done by the surcease of the meddling and vexatious in terkrenoe of the home government in their lixal affairs. With the entire control of these affairs left to themselves, they will enjoy all tho essentials of independence and serf-government ; they will enjoy at the same time without taper's° the .services of British diplomacy and the protection for their com merce of British met-of-war; and as native born citizens of Britain a wider career will lie open to the aspiring among them than their own country alone can offer. We shall await the report of the Royal Mint com mission with considerable impatience and auxiety. It may be inferred, from the opinions recently expressed in parliament, by succeasive masters of the Mint, that the "vicious system" of the moneyers, at least, is on the eve of dissolution; and so far, therefore, we may, without presumption, take some credit to ourselves s for having b.en the fleet to demand this desirable and flea-m. 1417 reform. Those who have had experience of the working of the system, though at the same time they et. al tenderly w.th persons, all concur in its condemn: tion. The idea of a corpora tion under government—of a smaller wheel within a larger, endowed with independent and indefeasible privileges, with sacred rights, with unalienable prerogatives, in an age, too, when the divinity that was supposed to " hedge in " kings of the earth is regarded as a vain illusion of the put, is one too nntiquated for our hard and practical era. We may observe in these revolutionary times there is some ditfieulty is maintaini. g the succession in mo urchin ; and when God-anointed rulers are thus af fected, the corporation of moneyers. however an cient and embelned in the world', history, can scarcely hope to escape its doom. The doctrine of perpetual succession must yield to that of temporary election. Fitness and propriety must be ccnsiciered ; capacity should not be overlooked; while economy, with a backsliding exchequer, and a perplexed chan cellor,claims theattention of all. Thedays,weareafrahl, are past, when rapid fortunes were made at the public cost. The Argus ey cs of parliamentary economists search everywhere, and though the moneyers are amongst the last to be detected, they cannot hope to escape. Their reign of prosperity has endured longer than they could have anticipated ; and let them console themselves with this idea, and await calmly the Damoelea' sword, which is about to fell. Those, too, who not only have basked in the sunshine of prospe rity, and sat at the sumptuous table of Dives every day, but who have bequeathed all the labour of office to others, without remonstrance sr reproof, while they have clutched the " sweet reward of toil," must now put on the buckler, must now put their shoulder to the wheel. No work no pay, is an unpleasant but, nevertheess, a very wholesome rule, both to Queen and people. Indolent, and idleness are the scabies of the state, which should be reproved and condemned. They are not lees guilty who, en dewed with the power, refuse to exercise it, either from timidity or corrupt motives, thereby encouraging sloth and inattention. If the household is badly go verned, it is not surprising if the members of it neg lect their duties, and fall into evil habits. It boards become imbecile, and their authority fall into desue tude, they must look for contempt, if not derision. If comptrollers sleep at their poets, and, like ostriches bedded in the sand, fancy they are not observed, men will be as careless of their authority as of the thunder bolts of a dreamy nodding Jove on high Olympus. When the sentinel sleep, we may predict the conse quences, and the penalty, too. The contemplated saving of 10,0001. a year, as in timated by Mr. SHAM to result from the new order of things, may fall short considerably of our expecta tions; but if this be accompanied by a general re form, a more compact, efficient system of government, and a more effective control than has hitherto existed, we shall have no reason to regret the share we have taken in the discussion. At the same time we have no doubt • further saving to sonic ex tent may be made in other departments, by the abolition of fees, by withdrawing the singular privilege of carrying on private business at the public coat, and by the etu4y of eco nomy everywhere. But this of course will depend entirely upon the carefulness and vigilance of these whose duty it is to check extravagance and cor ruption. In this respect, Judging from the past, we have little confidence in the present mode of adminis tration in the Mint, for see perceive that some of those set over the establishment have availed themselves of their power to employ public property for their' private ends; an evil which has, like other abuses, risen from small beginnings, but has by degrees increased to its present magnitude by the laxity or connivance of those who should have checked it in the bud. Such is the inevi table consequence of mal-administration in public offices. When power is once relinquished it is alwost impossible to reclaim it. When privileges arc conceded, however insignificant, they are sure to be used like the thin end of the wedge to open a wide door to abuse and corruption. There is some thing very gracious in the benevolence of the public supplying us with all kinds of materials by which to save our capital and enhance our profits. But we augur the public know little how their money is squandered, and we infer that those who hold the parse are far more liberal with other's goods than they would be with their own. Charity we know is a very expansive virtue when we can gratify it at the cost of others. To have the command of machinery, apparatus, and materials whereby to carry on our own private speculations, is an Utopian idea in appearance, but in truth it is realised in the Mint. The board, which we presume is the governing body, if not quite aelei p, regards these agere,sious of cupidity with stolid indiffireuce. Night and day are scarcely found adequate fur some of these radii* its isetrimi We, sindirallOW are** on :partoento faMIOM purely fee public eaperuitteded b 7 edam handsomely itelised ; the dle.taes is handed over ' .sir the wboleole manufaetams of works of art, and no remonsiones 1 , or any one else. If it be deemed necessaryln this way to give full encouragement to the art of engraving, we see no reason why the de. partraent should not be placed under his entire con trol, by which something would he saved as a set-all fur the use of the labour and machinery. Conflicting duties and interests should at all times be avoided. No man can serve two masters. Froth thew and otbet cunsiderations we are morti fied to perceive that it is the intention to make the office of Master of the Mint a mere appendage to the Board of Trade, as if there was a necessary connexion between the art of coining money and that depart ment. By such an arrangement we shall have all the present evils perpetuated. We telly expected the commission would have, in their inquiries, discovered the necessity of app.tinting a practical and permanent Mus er of the Mint; for must of the an fficiency of that establishment is to oe attributed to the want of a head. The authority of the board is divided, and its decisions influenced by causes which would nut operate on one independent of them. It lacks, moreover, union which we kno v is the main element of strength, because the interests of its mem bers draw different ways. MI% a single respon sible head, possessed of adequate po wers , having a practical acquaintance with all the vat bus operations, aud a knowledge of each man's du'y, we should nut 1...ve had occasion to censure the mal-administration of the Mint, and its laxity of di.cipline. For nanny }ears pant, with smne exceptions, the office has been ucited with some other, and the con sequences are apparent. By degrees the Mint has merged in the Tr. usury, and a political Master of the Mint, shifted by every change of ministry, has become an anomaly. The Mint is ur course neglected for the claims of other duties and engagements, and a person fills an important office of the outline of which nine timer out of ten he knows nothing. It cannot, there fore, excite our surprise if the Mint has degenerated wader such circumstances. If under Mr. Nitric.', "new system" the contracts are to be abulishei, and the coinage c 'fried on by salaried officers without the rtepansibility annexed to the contracts. a practical and permanent head would appear almost a necessity. Because if, under the old system, in which the risk and responsibility are di et& d amongst different departments, and taken away from the crown, and at the same time the manage ment of each left to itself, the official maclinery of the Mint has proved by experience weak and defective, under altered circumstances we may expect it to stand still altogether, or at least cause endless disorder and cant 'pion. If the board fail to enforce regul why and at teLdance now, how can we be certain it will do so hereafter? We must not, huwever, anticipate beyond the record. We have no doubt the commission, agree ably to its appointment, have minutely inquired into the past doings of the Mint, tho duties of each officer. and how discharged, and other points of consequence, so 01 to apply a reform if (band neeemary. A PROPRIETOR Of East India stock has shown as a printed letter, of very formidable Ivngth, of very unintelligible style, and of very incoherent logic, which has been sent, in the hope of redress for alleged wrongs, to all who era so fortunate as to be inscribed on the "great book " of that powerful company, by which the multitudinous Weirs of our Indian empire are administered. The writer ie a gentleman who was removed by the Court of Irbectors, on the re commendation of the Marquis of TWEEDDALE, when Governor of Madras, from the important office of senior judge of the Sudder Adawlut, or supreme court of appeal from all the company's courts of that presidency, and sent as judge to a subordinate court in the provinces. This dismissal the learned gentle man, not unnaturally, thicker a most utjuetifiable act, and from the decision of the Court of Direen rs he appeals to the Court of Proprietors, endeavouring to arouse the fears of the latter for their dividends, "if such things unredressed be." The removal of the chief judge of the supreme company's court of an Indian presidency, is un doubte dip " a great fact ;" it is a strong measure, and n quires reas ois quite irresistible. It is, moreover, a very disagreeable step, for it can hardly fail to sug gest to the minds of all intelligent natives, considera tions not very favourable to our administration of justice therein. It is a proceeding which may effect the independence of the judges of the company's courts of India; it is a proceeding which may tend to ailed the very stability of our Indian empire. It need*, thtraore, explanation of the fullest kind, and justification the most complete. These, we presume, the Board of Control will be glad of an opportunity of furnishing to parliament. And that opportunity, wo cannot doubt, will be supplied to that department before the prorogation. On such a question no appeal legally and of right lies from the decision of the court of directors to the court of proprietors. All that the dismissed judge can' do is to induce some of the gentlemen who practise oratory in the popular department of the East India Company to bring the cue under the consideration of the stockholders ; when, doubtless, however strong a statement may bo made on his behalf, the stereotyped appeal of the directors to the support of their cr esti teems, and nfiegations of the vas: danger to India of overruling the decisions " of the responsible execu tive," would, as usual, prevail. The watt of some such appellate jurisdiction as of right, as well as the manner in which all questions are discussed in the Court of Pro prietors, are certainly great evils. And when we see similar questions in the cases of jialges in the Queen's colonies referred to the judicial consideration of the privy council, we cannot help saying that in reference to dismissed Indian judges, then , may be a wrong without a remedy—a vacuum which the law of Eng land abhors. Far, however, be it from us to suggest or even to hint that the Court of Directors have wrongly or improperly removed the senior judge of the Budder Adawlut of the Madras presidency. All that we say is, that having done so, they are bound to iuetify their act to the empire. Their government will suffer by any concealments; it is cotsequcutly their interest (as it is, on ether and hiiher grounds, their duty) to make public every clocumect connected with the affair. There are, we repeat, more than the merits or demerits of a personal case involved in their act ; in addition, the purity of juitice, the independence of judges, and the welfare of the people of India are all concerned in and affected by it. Indeed, it is quite possible that this removal may, because justifiable, be suggestive that the whole system of courts of the company's jurisprudence in ludia: requires revision. And this is the light which the imperfect knowledge we have of the facts of this case throws on our mind. These facts are very briefly as follow: in the pro vince of Tinnivelly disputes had arisen between some of the Christian natives and its less enlightened inhabit ants. These disputes terminated in rioting and fight big. The disturbers of the peace were brought before au in!erior company's wart; end ultimately tho pro ceedings came on; appeal before the Budder Adawlut of the presidency. Unfortunately they there found the judges divided on the great question of pro selytiem to Christianity. The senior judge was strongly in favour of aggressive or missionary conver sion ; another, perhaps we ought to say two others, of its judges, saw great danger in such a policy. These strong opinions led to strong language on the bench ; one judge abased, the other praised, the missionaries ; and not satisfied at last with undignified and unman nerly public dissensions on this point, these per sonage.i—the judges, be it remembered, of the Su preme Court of Appeal of one of our Indian Fresh deticies--E0 for forgot themselves, their station, and their duties, as to blackguard (for if we have been rightly informed, that is the word most descriptive of what occurred) rach other in court. Add to 'his, that one of the junior judges at a public meeting of the natives in Madras, publicly stated that it was the intention of government to force christianity on them; and the transaction is complete in its disgraceful details. If we have been correctly instructed as to these facts, it will surprise note to be told that a complete change ire tte personnel of the Sadder Adawlut fol lowed. The second judge was dismissed ; the senior and third judges were removed to places where they were likely to be lees dangerous ; and the former, rather than submit to the loss of station, has re-igned the company's service. But, if this statement be correct, what suspich n does it throw on the constitution of the comp iny's courts of justice in India ! If judges of the Sudder Adawlut can s r miscnAuct, them wait is there not to be feared as to St3 ho IiFIRIDAY . XVEVISTKI, SEPIII • •4 , i , e..i.; lesws w _ tlethir the vetoes pursaite, while the peb ' argamor, • Pint IsulwweetustieWin, ex. lawful lhasands. Delay • • °pleb* se to the imprnding fate of their sevens's. Department rest 'sentry. Yet it is curious to hear them !peak- °beets, and sapenntre mg et the dismemberment el-ths-Bsitiabampam,- as paid, aremesepslisad ; I menethinir sat ettlf probable or ;minable, and expire• to the saimarm, Lr th sing no apprehension of the dismemberment of their medals and other works own republic, while tons the elements which threaten is made by the board, or . . judges of the Zillah Courts? If the presences of an European-society at Madras could not restrain the Budder judges, what are we to apprehend from the Zillah judges over whom there is no such restraining influence ? These are very serious considerations, for the due administration ofjnstioe is one of the ends for which government is established ; and. if we fail in giving the natives of India cheap, speedy, and digni fied justice, we can have no apology for oontinuin; our dominion over them. We rule them despotically ; we deprive them of any share in the administration of their own affairs; we have failed to give vitality to the intentions of oar own legislature on the subject of native empinyment in the government of India ; we have placed on aa oriental country, and a poor people, the high presa.re of European taxation ; and if, in return, we do not give them justice properly ad miniatered, we omit the simplest duty of the many which, se conquerors, we have assumed. The facts stated, we repeat, require the fullest- in vestigation. We will add, as we may hereafter show, that the time has come when the revision of our eutire judicial system in India cannot be safely delayed. Ir is with unalloyed pleasure, and with hopeful an .ticiputions of t'.e progress of sanitary reform such as we have rarely experienced, that we have perused the statement authorised yesterday by a meeting of t - e Metropolitan Commission of Sewers, and published in our paper of this day. The consolidated commission of so vers has begun its work in a right spirit, end already the results of its labours are visible. Already 103 miles of the wont conditioned sewers of the me tropolis have been flushed, and upwards of 139,000 cubic yard., or atout 200,300 tons, or refuse have been removed. This has been effected at a great saving of expense, as compared with former charges. And, as was stated by Mr. CHAU 'WTCK, the effects of flushing on the water of the river have been quite imperceptible. Whether the proportion of the matter flushed into the river is, after all, too inconsiderable to affect its comparative purity ; or whether the increased flow of the river, oc casioned by the removal of old London-bridge, has carried off the impure matter more rapidly ; or whether the constant plying of steam-boats has pre vented its lodging; or whether all of these causes have co-operated, so it as that the land and air have been ma terially purified, arid the water made no worse. Within the few months that the newcommis , ion of sewers has existed it hu experimentally demonstrated the fa cility with which the metropolis may be effectually dra'ned and miasma reduced to a minimum to an ex tent far exceeding all that their predecessors have done in the course of centuries. Equally gratifying is the energy with which the commission has pushed on the survey of the metro polis on a uniform plae. More than a year ago we urged the commencement of a survey of the metro polis, es the only basis of economy and efficiency in the construction of the milks required to improve its sanitary condition. Still adliedi‘g to that opinion, it is with sincere pleasure we learn that although the commissioners were prevented from oommencilr their survey effectively before the beginning of June they have now two hundred acd filly men engaged upon it, and look confidently forward to be soon in a condition to turn the survey to account. Concur rently with this survey of the surface of the streets and open places of the metropolis they have instituted a subterranean exploration of the various sewers and old subterranean drainage works, to ascer tain their extent, and how far they may be available for future operations. The systematic foundation which the commissioners are laying fm their labours, and the promptitude with which they have already commenced practical ameliorations, entitle us to augur the best resul-s from their efforts. The statistical inquiries set on foot by the commis sioners lead them to believe that by systematising their drainage m orations throughout the metropolis, and organising the drainage service more thoroughly, and on a better principle, they will be able to have laid down an entire system of new drains at half the annual expense incurred in one district for repairing a bad system of old drains. That it was high time this more efficient agency should be substituted for the old jobbing system of district commissioners is apparent, from the state of matters in those worst-conditioned localities which the commissioners have made the scene of their first efforts. After enumerating the 163 miles of sewers that have been flushed, and the 200,500 tons of refuse that have been removed, they rtmirk in their state ment : "This, however, could only affect the sewers, which comprise one-fourth only of the noxious evapo rating surface of a district, one-fourth being consti tuted by cesspools, and two-fourths, or one-half, being the surface of ill-constructed house-drains." It the commissioners proceed as they have begun— and while Dr. SOUTHWOOD SMITH, Mr. CHADWICK, and (in jurtice let us add) Lord MORPETH are of their number, we have no doubt they will continue to do so—the results of their labours will do more to strengthen the cause of sanitary reform than any arguments. FRANC.!:. PARIS, THURSDAY, ii A M. A crisis is manifestly approaching on the question of the state of the press. Announcements are made from day to day of an astounding character, and the Paris public, so long accustomed to a freedom of dis cussion in the journals, to which there has been hitherto no practical limit, rubs its eyes to be sure that it is awake when it hears of the sudden and arbi•rary suppression of some of the longest established, most widely circulating, and most respectable organs of the public press. To-day, the Constitutionnel, in its leading co lumn, announces the probability of its imme diate suppresssion. This announcement is only in accordance with what has been expected for several dap. That journal has for some time discontinued its leading articles in consequence, it appears, of a menace of suppression from the govern ment. Its actual suppression had been decided on by Gen. Cavaignac ; but M. Marie, the Minister of Jus tice, having declined his share of the responsibility of such a measure, it was postponed bat not abandoned. To-day the Constientionnet publishes an article an nouncing its intention to wnte and criticise public events as heretofore. Several of the journals continued to abstain from all comment whatever on domestic politics, the principle being now distinctly understood as announced. that no opposition to the government will be tolerated. The Spectalcur Republicain, which is known to be the personal organ of General Cavaignac, has the fol lowing, which may be considered as official : We have said that the protest addressed by a certain num ber of journalizes to General Cavaignac was a useless act. This step, however, has at lent had the effect of distinctly defining the policy of the cabinet. The chief of the Executive Government is said on this occasion to have declared with energy his recilution not to give way to any retrograde influ ence, and to proceed towards all and against all, to the reenta bliabm-nt of order and of respect for the laws and authori ties. We applaud this firmness, adding, nevertheless, that it is not enough for a government, and partioularlv a repub lican government, to repress disorder whenever It may make its appearance ; but its first duty is to prevent it. If we are well niforsuctl, the general said, in presence of the deputation from the journalists, "By the prosecn. Lions ordered against MM. Louis Blanc and Cans sididre I have Biwa pledges of my firm will to servo only the interests of an honest and moderate republic ; ' but reaction must not deceive iteef, and imagine that it can ever induce ma to go beyond the limits I have fixed. Let the reaetionists, then, be cautions in their language and their movements, for I am watching them narrewly, and will repress them severely. I know that the , action is agitating in certain legions of the national guard ; but I am acquainted with these manouvres, and, at the first demon stration, I will crush them The circumstances attending the question of inter vention in Italy, which I mentioned in my despatches of last evening, are the subject of serious attention to day. It is now understood that Austria has intimated to the ministers of France and England at Vienna that having already, through the intervention of the central power at Frankfort, opened negotiations with the King of Sardinia, which are expected to lead to a satisfactory conclusion, she declines the ,proffered in tervention until the ism of such negotiations shall be known. That if the issue, as is expected, be satis factory, the intervention will be needless; if other 1 wise, such measures can be adopted as circumstances may rugged. This is regard, d as an evasion by all parties here, and the organs of the press which speak the senti ments of government, take no pains to dissemble the immediate intentionof intervening by armed foroe,and the more independent and respectable journals, such u the Journal des Debate, agree in declaring that in the present state of public opinion such a course would be become inevitable. The struggle, it is contended, is not terminated. Venice is atilt tto theatre of conflict, and has announced its determine:ion to resist to the not, therefore, yet in possession ions beyond the Alps. It is that the refusal or the evasion o vention of France and England inevitably followed by the march across the Alps, and the presence dron in the Adriatic. The following is the second from Mon•pelier Although t active the town is mate jelly cal! wounded yesterday died to-day, timiAs wounded et the hosiital. much from his wound. The pt demanded an inquiry in% ahe *IN " We are assured," rate the " that M. Trelet, ex-Minister nl been appointed Minister Pienipotei tral German Government at Pia& Savoye, who was only Charge been recalled." M. Laissac, procureur-gent ral, Montpt•her. M. Carnet, ex-minieer of pi... member of the Previsional Gower. term. - celirs i , has pul,lished a memoir containing many intebin.' anecdotes of the revolution. A sim.lar manieeo-li. M. Lamartine is anuouuc d. a A fourth departure of insurgent., 410 in nut& took place on Monday night fur 11.,vie. Ths vy : to have left on Friday ni A ht, hut who ptersavirs; guir, d to prevent the possibility et any disturbs% in consequenoe of the discussion on the tip % of the committee on the ceque.te, havi n , , 7 . eitated the presence of the troops i is ' ‘ , O points, the departure Wa s p oetp u , 4. -3 Monday night, all the measures being takes, 0 4 ten o'clock 300 insurgents were removed fro % th FOI tde l'Est, bound b loth+. r three by th ree , Jed., i directed towards Asnieres. Tory appern e d I Q; 1 exasperated, but not to the same extra au the d .: the preceding departure. They arrived at itslim • about half - pant eleven, and bring at on * 1 e pi, i • the railway carriages under prop e r guard, solo,. tied away by the train. The oth er pOrllo2 of th , insurgents arrived in about au hour af ter , from sal* points, and were carried away by a t ra i n which Id I at half-past one. . ' The Journal du Havre, of Tuenlayouvo: "A g t • 1 detachment of 410 insurgents &trivet:lth* akeni i ‘ ! at Havre by two railway trains. They were j a i . , , diately transferred, under the escort of the Natig - 4 Guard, on board the Darien. One of the paw l , .1 appeared to hel great grief, and hie lace was hathl , iu tears. When he was about to b e embarked,k s, being relieved for a moment from the bands whis 7, 1 had bound him tohis two companions e t m i s fortam,e, e deavoured to throw him-elf into the basin; but sees .' darme and a national guard were fortunately a k .; prevent the attempt The depat tuN of the Loy` 3 not yet fixed t;„m A or n ro t w w .n detachment of 200 insavpii is expec ted MADLVD, Aro. 96.—Turco per C au, In paper; after ath. „ 4 19 pa c.t pt in r . ; a lL e iv r e m.. per Cents, It Il b. pap e %r n ; t 4 nand, 54 cash. Peount of notes, 4j per cent. tubules/ a i m at 40 days, 47 paper. jk,ittir. 1/.071 1 of h er (onset § I contended u of the propoeti nd by AuRt F iii,,47 rch of a rench • !Hee of It Frebekiii ttlegenphic h cai the a ltitetirt Sig isqll rn. The lebiu k r. Therm web:lit On 1. The peettet pmcurturienerti pff,ir by the cow ho monitrur tit of ruhlic Works t a , potenia 7 to the % • rookkot, l'idee at,d 144 ral, has lert Pari l k public instructionat. ,or otytkova ITALY. We have the journals and correspondence cal* to the 26th. An en donnance of the Prince de Wp m appears in the Gn:ette, dissolving the Jesuit's eas. I blishments throughout the kingdom, banishing the ecclesiastics with some exceptions, and appesp r ig4 their revenues to the general purpsses of publisia. struction. The same decree dissolves the inaitathe of the Dames des Sacre CCOLIra in Piedmsnt, bat* in Savoy. Letters from Rome of the 22nd say that the lfoi• ster of Commerce b ieg questioned in the Clunk respecting the evacuation of Bologna by the Aust.* replied that the commit , eo had presen ed iteelfst head quarters of Geo. Welden, demanding the tete of the invasion of Bologna, and had solemnly pas tested against that proceeding. Marshal Welden replied that he would i recall the greater part of his troop, and these had passed the Po out of detrenee to the mead envoys. Ho explained the motive which had led It this occupation of territory, and expressed a whit tist it shouad be communicated to the Pope. We read in the Opinione of Turin of the 2011: "General Cavaignac has assured a person well wedgy of credit that our country shall not be abandoned h the Austrians." We have received despatches to the 24th tilt ft= our Naples correspondent. As usual with young re. sembhen, a shower of projects were thrown before th chambers by deputies whose impatience would NI even allow them to wait for the ministers to prolix their measures. The reform of the courts of jut* new laws on the 'adieusl guard, municipal ref" prison discipline, and a host of other projects, vin successively produced. It was fully expected that Sicily would be obligedi return to her allegiance, or be given to the seconds. of Ferdinand. The bombardment of Messina woes tinned. On the night of the 2nd six grenades el% and a bomb of large calibre were thrown into the town and set fire to a warehouse, but did no Wilt harm. The Messinece cantinued to fire on every Nespolds vessel which pasud the Faro. The Fernando is fired on and disabled. GERMANY. FRANKFORT.—On the 28th inst. the 11th,1* and 13th paragraphs of the constitution were adopted by the Constituent Assembly. They guaranteeentire liberty of religious opinion and public worship; hay on the other band, establish legal responsibility k , any immoral or illegal acts that may be pereettelea as part of a ritual. They declare that religions bad cannot exclude from civil and politic a l rights, bet neither can it exempt, from the discharge of pub& duties. The Hungarian plenipotentiaries have pre seated their lettere of credence to the Vicar of ths Empire. AUSTRIA.—In the evening sitting of the c mittee of the community of Vienna, the regulations for the election of the new common council were taken into consideration. They were ordered to to submitted to ministers for their approbefla on the 26th ; and hopes were entertained that the elections might take place in a few day", The same day the partisans of the committee spat attacked ministers in the diet, for taking the cow mend of the national guard out of its hands. N. Umlauff in a vehement speech, complained that supersedirg the committee, minister. , had destroyed* bulwark of freedom in Vienna. Ho &consul tie guard of having fired upon flying men. He asserted that discontent and sedition bad been caused, set suppressed, in Vienna, by the ministerial meager* M. Dobblhoff, in reply, maintained that those whohed stirred up the workmen to insurrection were sloes guilty of the blood that had been shed. The 'lanai guard had only fired inself-defence after it had been 60 upon. With regard to the maintenance of pnYle liberty in Vienna, he anncunced that the ic4ulatioes for the election of common councillors would that die be completed by the committee, and that as soon m ministers had scrutinised them orders would be lamed to proceed to the elections. The expressions of newt and dissent which greeted both speakers were rake violent, but the miniaterialiets were the s tronger... A correspondent of the A !Igen:eine Zeitung, from Vienna on the 23rd of August, says: "It ts hr Saved that M. Von Wessenberg will leave Vienne again in a few days, and resign his ministerial It is said tliatCount Von Thorn is to be his successor. The editor of the Allgemeine Zeitung adds : We learn from another source that in the tir.t cud/rams held between DI. Von Wessenberg and the French and sae Huh nainistm a, on the 22nd August, he declined, on the psA of the Austrian government, to accept of their mediation, 0 the ground that direct negotiations had been with Charles Albert; that it was uncertain whether MOP accepted the offer to mediate [this was untsue]; and IA some of the conditions of th- arm istice bad not )et bas k, filled. Tho last allegation is believed to refer to the rook lag of the Sardinian fleet in the Venetian waters, by OA Venice is encouraged to hold out. A communication from Vienna, is the robsimie Zeitung, dated the 23th August, states: It is reported in the poltical circles that W e senbergea his arrival from Frankfort was instructed by the emit 0 form • new ministry, on the grouud that the DAblhoffsk nistry allowed half to be led by the commiyee of safefFi and offered no guarantee for the restoration of cedars Weasenberg declined to undertake the task ; but it is se' ailed that the minnow me o w es adopted against the w ee ' men have their origin in tills attempt on the put calm court. The majority in the diet grows daily. ssn conservative, and Mmisters must strengthen that olden to make head against it. As there is rases apprehend that a consecrative ministry under S:salloas receive the eupomt of the majority, Dobbis.oll has WO I i