The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-28 00:00:00

a" -• P/i~t~f~ - 6 ~~'Y t Torm glaiTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Ifs & Old Brad Mee* Leedom. Leedom. irrraimo (Imre the Dok o e el m arTLAND. L 4 v. t chtd M he D Medicable tel nue Clean, T. 6.8.. TALL sight lloaderable the Merl of I.Srma.sua. 1/1011•1•18. IN 14111 Ilreeerthle Lard Teinert qydrea, The Ileadir..bi KA grant Meet. Lb .> , I M. fn. M.T. K caws( John Henry hens. 31 miner. Suites 6 , Sorge 11) Wei Jolla., L.A., IL P. DIIIMMIPA. Astra is—.loll'S TEA N PA IM. Dra,ll7, Oescree-0101(111 SEILKKLKY lIARI T ITO d iIf. ars, g"imll/4.llires,"*lldia, 4, Ineuerltlisterrare. Rt. Joheeweed. cgs Ilate‘tlee.. 41. Ncefolletrait, Stria& . tlegeolalSaselb.q...il4e.4l,ll:l4inestle. a 4. . Maerenceenige Illetlel4 I ' Ur eant lre il ettrig. ow I.l. l =Ssionaans IVA. 53.. iSiikelateSWWerCitan. INfWa ti. INI . I . 7 .. bil.g , WllwroKieet, Poets , &Peetesenne Wei, Itegeog:= lL eltleellisr.7l.N.„ tle4l•4lll4,ektdiftg, __....iDVANTAGtIe 4)11 Tlfle ItIeTITITTION. Eats of Pfdattlen, resealed erased, for the us of the 0:06 1. '""sal a:nestling the souls of effe.e l eg pllen. If a 'ee . E .,, t „ .." %Se obese awl cirsue.tanea. of the reuse& a :rocs. the ted Cdlowing tales are fevt.datarly dinertleg of 111 ." . i. iT s tae of anteniNo. 11.1 whereby Mil- more than hatl the seargat . ___,..... k i, a .,1,4, 1. ... ) a . t ; te erne In: 1. hey I. recored Midst the 1 1 .0 .1.7.7,,,,.,.. :i t stres , a. enbeetiod fn. thews ware) whet the "Ma istTn Table ~f WM" Ira V,l fr. Rerredneary Annalttie ✓i my, a. hlnteande father. of Camels, trot rater.. one of the end bdt poelblo idodee .1 recatlllC is the “ent of ',maw,. Zrfol,l.lt fa Irr . z . re , . tom. o f i h: ..,,,, ,(7 . k , . f en ample the :',A . 1 , ta d n.,...trab of of ranternainde of aolaire. by the —.s ,4 ego and Sul.; daring life lobes the woe hare tern elein`idy iro.ed, sod by . Coe relat low for taelitntlog the übJecto se istethtl the Leo , t. o! all b elt bdr WU" WI lan. urea. .& WWII TABULA. 0.0..... A. w a r f eigeoo f. snivel f 4. an deer-use of 2100 for the wbaleters el Life CHORLTON HIGH SCHOOL, Davao!last, and Mahan esdiet. Pamattlt ir irileDoBoN. Awed MaMar—Mrlkdell. Taactur at MaiMy.--11r. T. C. Wrltiasm u Ccassaarcial Wafter— Wan. Mr. Seeder at Vaal Male Mr. H. kat autt MINR-1111,.W.adhoeira Marten Paper Acry Meta— 31 Machos Tatabar at DIM& —Mahn T twin, of Garnana-11. Lama IManeast. Tame", ut "latch—M. Plateau. Tamberaf fa Somber ut Demrlat—Y. teasel Timbers( Miming— Ply/seateel Mediae . „...,.,.... Tim Moraine Maas AMINE NuYes .... t om c a :: I TIMIII/IPONINAPW Mi. lieduriestles......=r ) ,. 1: Teturty4or gums pw am. IZIil WM./ IMMO bidet Cienss. ?nada. illembli. l l:S al asiglirf ai lp Ake be *be l areve. s ibs unr; -rzzrzir. ti.- yr-4...= for tho oac of ataUonery. _ ,eb • mem be Ye t he Niro Nod. Cterche Me. end sie elieved fur acvuullug to JoranruL • Iplealefla l a retke bi ts= ea vowel of a 'mull. AWM eked Ire bob leuelel la alorreeted tor gymahatlc Mem: siVetWassy utile eiPVIIO4I bealolautuly, foe eleeWatlw mc .... k. T. =::. beta wile to twelve, an.l from two to ere. aa m v all =6, • ibenislh and IP rktal . end from oho to Ivey° 2111 4106,...chelehteroallInd 1 The Vacatiorware tone— .l r Juue 10 to July M. ht Oweater. Jae. 14 to Mitreb X ttepteml.e . e to Octobers Mad Quarter, March 'X. to.l use 0. Ducernhur l 7 to Janina" , 13. 31,1 Quarter. July = 1...5c0t. 11. Three Oup. at Kantor, and 4th Quarter, Oct. T to Ucc. le. Threw 11ru a at tahltsunUtte. The home attached to Moo school afford§ olutlio accoutmolatlon for boar4c4a. Tema: Kitty 6.a150z.. wo4 AIrINIMI., ler annum. Pay barter. ere also 'oA:hl Terme. El-lit 0u1u... ivralllllllll. NH. Antal. clounta t oo In mgrs.. for coahllu4 Ow,: tool o who may require hither leAruetket to obtain aught lowous la the !auroral huuuAtua sit the uchoolcourec. A teacher Aro! I reeireher Ur{ his latel new 1, not m much to teach ttle Poldll all that h. kaowehle. se to rare to him • Uwe and ...two of tree ; and to put taro la the Kett any of knO•iag 166,1 pervine latmelf. when be hes a Yakut to 11."—Julan lecke. • A mixed edraras emplegnamt WM. rieLithire and calmer by a too loud plerline in the mate teed. have their ..patents makes dilated 'wool the info of a rims pruferion:—Frawle throne. helmet:or le le wherries as a ypatett Is to the u hote—the latter mud be tow prineited end. JlerertaeloYa, Uri are frogmen* as feurolcl Up krireetlon yew eurthair, teem. earl -harpeo the marl; by einnUor , lu per:lmre. yen act on the grill and character of the dint. Knowlphe, au., opt= In loicartuilite, you may i W stroctior ; purity Arf el% whit fortlhede and etc:tibiae* hero and se inclination toward. the geed. lie beautiful, and the hir yes OM rely develop by coliteation."—Anclitma TH2 IVVGaU r IPATRITI 101 l • LoneTr, It TIIIIIICTHWIL IP AP POLLOPTI Pa WAY ZlAl,l4 , P3—Englidt NoldlolL epollinc Writing. Arith metic the Latin Accidence, 81cm:um of Hletory. Natural illetury, and ; UevorMic Poems' ; Knowledge of (AMU& Ithacan attou. ltre e l le es en to the training of Or 'rumen( °beers/Jon, vitiation m acUee and w; phoetuath etercired in the young. mot Me the 'tue et • hich &prod the erearaw and full um of a knowledge eubrequently to be acquired." !vire& HUMS. el.. rble.—zwifth Agadir!, 8 ling. Ora.mnuic ilteelleatera Aral o. 11 1.8•1* AlimilmPllt sok Latin tiranooar. tr. _the find . liliancate of Genera and ; m aw Ag• 1 - I . l6ieW taw. — Ttamarh ew s i lt Rl's *1 I -7 4 • • 1 S Ito f 1. 1 ! 1!! - 6 I; 6 I den,: Newel A. se d H. ka sorted) ,A )210, L., 4,1 the dual of A.. MM pall rho the renath.l. r the Ide d: It .Ihauld Apo( Aired a. p„.0w.... AP et 1. Us et I — .4 t 1 thil C 1 4,, n 1 ; 111 . 1 . MIMI ht the Mover... mewl eiemilwhia an iewi to ridi tee eta, tare a•A Wyeala ler et Elea il or 1 h . Val MORI. Illaraw. r>swTY 'or ENCOURAGE NI 1 N r Id ARM and 1ia9179.10TP1/A John Wina.4. Adrepl4.—.4th Feralowi 19/9 9. 1 ruin 116 T Ow Jut 16ou t-ied, awl may be Wen te Ihe Ferrety?. at the :toll") a 11.4•1., .1 obwatreet, Adel- Or *ghat are eompria6l mot of the foil,w ins a ni.no. I A Gala Medal, olAred by ilia loyal lii_ba,,... kin., Ap.d . f,.. 6 , 1 ,... W•1•14,1t .1 any Neer awl Inten.yet , ta ithovey of Peeeemose La the ealahatios or Preparation of .m.mr in the Keitialt Cub a—W.4op, d t , Kamm& e Wawa! aal Inerywie iseeltenb.n. I. A per Neal. efferd by 111. loyal 111.11.nree th- Hefty* Albert. Iffprt ree,Cermet bar Uglier Woe, punkah, aParatioa War made i i 4 thttel r.'..t.e tepee or ,Imp n. 4.. ~. e,,,r La peww offered by T. Twirdiwt. Jaw, req.. for the beet Ikles el Ltymr eettal lt,tureho. op. eel ept,beent at. the Amite. =II e i oe ether allied Products to New Part o ca. weld or war Writing, Inswing, aid Vaal Slide. 41 .. 4 limillid- - Ealthh, heading Onanniar, sad lag. Spa Meg. and fareaten of Words: Reeitatatre ; Lain. lareadlag Grammar sal ?naiades ; Games and French, Isealing finuntear, Trarolathe. 131.1 Pelages. • Arithmetic continued; Haan ; Goo- LisPhl Natural Illetrsa leaned; and Vocal Utak. enema tiscriol. Chas ThinL—Win and Urea. Mamba Orem me. Karam., and ?mistake ; English, Melon. Illawiar. Dern. I Ikea of Words, and Mayas. in Corm... Pain ; ttecienilem Cerro. gad Frasta. tuella:Mg Grammar. Tn.:dation. Exercise., and Dialogue, ; Arithmetic oadinuol ; Ilistory • ticiarsphy. Ancient and Modem, in, ideated Meanie ; earl the loot PflncilMm of Geometry, Algebra, Che a:Ai:ad Natural ; MailuMeturlug Procarmi,Le. ; Writhe; p , and Toad Mode. game serails. Ciao Powth.—fireek and Into Clarks. Verses, and Excalscr; tie Yek and Bonen Antigua,.; German and Yemen Clergies and Comtveltion ; English ell/Ma and Composition ; linen of English Unman*. with SIRIC1111C11%; Reetarano; Arithmetic, Alge bra, lienmetry. Trigonometry, Anal) tidal Geometry ; Via:motto' and Integral Calculus ; Mechanic., Clecinetry. Nntural Kind lecturing Pnioeocr. Le. ; 1 hydal and Mathematical Geography; Book keeping; Ancient and Modern lllstory nod traography ; klate4ng Principal of the En IM Coneitatkrii sal law ; Human Phydeloo. Elements of Menial Philemple ; Economy : Laws and ► rafts of Talc ;1 . lairi • : Kintorie : and ilellas Leta, ; Writing, plane sal onemeetal Draiwittg; olvi 1 . 0041 Moak. The ntleutioi of the more advanced pupil. all he directed Udell! to ttoo Awl:, • ••IsiCh bear mod directly on the=ir declined pursuits to life. whether they be prl4l.4onal to eJIO.I . me:channel, or commercial. The full course lo aW natal to intend to the age of Attest. The time scent In the preparatory melba raa Inistay, according to drawn dances. Tho court of the Ike, sewed, sal third cam, will cacti =one year, In °Minna cams; of the forth, two years. Thus, a Menne the Cod .tam at eleven will agripicto the schodeourm 1.4 Ylre. e1ar,..11.1:;; mead claw, 13 13; third els., 13-14 ;,foortit c▪ lam, 1 WS. The ordinary promotions will Ire made annually. In August. when the ectool year is unilentood to Cara; In special eases, honorary pramakes will be nook In January. abdoonly Initiortant that ;mak should examen= the rehool =irt la caked stage. Education. even .a far a nn he eon. In albedo is agradual and very slow mo,. ; ant the better the vasteme gee more time is needful for the deirettopliStut of Its reale— vale alga to he *ALL not now)'—eiyable, not partial—cadtalsig. eel "C al illsolakie la maintained without harshness in deed or word. Itelelew Y aol inearnatit with o tailium ; Inand the love of nods. fee No else re: b o t i clials r t it rape* aigeoially, tilt are und und er the remise . s wansupt of ttra principal wham Mode bene is devoted to the when; ; he at* saeled. thl awl feewth dawn nodes each a sluts Mena has him. ad wee and a lef . Zrls dersakw. Mie ova) ,- open Cy a mare and Illiblatelo kagaledge awn 1.10 of selee. eendeek awe Proem* as well ea to Intoner s ;.,rfv,t use par laweeabeet the whoa. Weekly wt eport. n=3tt irnenhict aed e rim alike aro td be : hended the parente* on. le requested la libe se mauler examiaaliesene_ Merin and an obervatkee eineeivift Ow mason le be adaiveneea se_ ro ta Waded direct. No sal alsrps La IS 01111.0 i tie and. COW of even caw. dut y aleenee. erhamees beer d in, esphimalleri INN required. The duty d make siall geodes' atdemee earweely tweed on pupils. for theyobinumisee.-401 Olt (*MO. fir their menwernmiocutand old. The pitman! IN NAM eehnni bovine. every day before nine sedate? am &tie& let notviming claw Moir.: and he I. b maatain frank apil framed communication with the panne or th. lils . Prager. . kc„ may to the clams daring their studies. on medal aniiiication bane ...dolor tint Punme. The Public Annual Ea/Manage mad Detriketioni of Priam Beheld at Midsummer. l!star you Me . War or .- - ra.l tit. i The go, ley'. Gold )1 . . or hest Working Mold of ea Wesel In 'm for_ a totter 11.14.10 t. wit tide to Iwo awarded as • prise, lam . 0 , 44. h . . ;,... c, az r a .. 1 „ 1 ,1 Ab tta ier =. 4 . of the talc 1./r. (hone 4 . wi tt., , „. Gold Nandi fur the mom r!edant Deiza fors vwe In oirown. ram to be ornamented elth atuloo taken from Ensitat er libelous, tot he unmoor of Elm,lit 00.11.. g • ,,,i,t) • .11.4.1 a: :1 saber IC 0.. i. ior the host sad second best of tlosine of the Human lidore to St'ser. a r Trteutos • (iota totial. or 30 gulli.d., tur it; toot Design for • jebernr..t'otia,, in the country. & The Selo, . (laid !dolma f T the bed 'luny on the Mole of Ar naglia &int Coodnietlr ,t • Farmstead, lbotionnad and the complete . of au asrieultztral estauddiment for :lot alt- :s. TIN norbiy& Grid %AU for the In , o rery of a new tub tenor ea pll. of rrr ,,, l.g th. C. 1 04 vo or TAlbotyre I imge. It shotdi be absorbed and eh/.l=llf tont , ' 4 In the :Ithot of nitrate ..f direr, utak and rode acids, end the iodine of nota-situn. It ohould be at hoot Mr inestento VI isle, or more so If POrdible, WV - •11 In texd.o, am! free be. a ceutuOtol surface. I& The A...t.....1 ii... 1 Metall:on, rate., 110, for the Pl.m of a Roof, ernmere t of e not sort i:411. dread Or 0.1.11.11. i...... Vet 010/LirjuiS I.lllyrltho it polar& with .letalls menitlent , .n. ant odimates, and the (eV, emailtitu .1 Umber, with the welsht of . 1 ' 3 4 14 31.133.4 boa c % ) elphn3t:orek of terms, condition,. anti mach other Isformaties wig be futuel ti, the related toile list. The ATllli,i llMilfiftion of Mee: ftpeeimens of Ttrittrit Ilrawabetur• for We will take dace lo )laid& Mattuf - ,Mnrent aro requerte4 te hale lilt opeetmero forwarded to the Society's boom us or before the first Mislay or Tit ".lay in Maw 'UYERS of Sl()N Ittf and FENDKItS are re- rowd,.l. lafare finally ilechlio.,, to ddt WILLIAM N. BON .'® d.tto Itlppoo and R&M.) arbor Roarax, IP. Olfentetreet, censer of Newman drea& and No. I Newman west : 11W1 an um 111/04 la the weld, awl malaria melt an mot rusest et 1 ender& norm, awe.. Metro, t. and Os era! Ino.mon t -cry ar wwwea be ata Awned eltrettere. libber fee !witty. nareltY. blawl7 a aldra. eir el ilellemeel weetemildo, while the price. an on that low wade ter Ida saahltramoll has him en Marmot for more limmaqviirWe al r Un . ;fibli athin id' wit ar anol awn o f of t" DI tt ; bernmed complete, with staneth. from 10e. to Lel tram Me.; ditto with rich ormolu ornament& An y Me. te Mealtime. least &ores with nallattot hearth Vete& Any teklalbstervialglmemerri 30 oar cent u-d.c any °Meitner. Wlltr==wie metZr.. wr 41 appeared of. Detailed o ft. IV ropee LIOHT.—By Royal Ltuets Patent.— CLARK II DIAMOND % OIL L MP —lb equal It alarm& lse +IN sew comat t Z t zent Royal Lttters Patent, horrors Web OW added, Ttu. It sat warrant mere Oda Ili iinglejaititr. a grbut at butte, the moat earrurmieW of lIU. It 011104110 1111•11111■1111101. No eLahlad raquhed foe leeret,. Ca. Ire bad la 16'44 "a 11• 6 1Te u rrd "' rteiL A itik t e m eriabribtrierarthe l liste lh : mjear.—RlCll.lla) Cl.l AK, twAlent Kamm , at It door. from Low the Arcadc. I nAKIN'S ROYAL PATENT COFFEE. • An 1119312ernent haa been tondo with Mr. Calvert. for the reeeption of the signior pupils id hie laboratory at the Royal lesaltution. This redone Mader the glacial core of Mr. Davidson. who was for airrend years teacher of the preparatory section of the 111. th School, Liverpool , is dmigned for the receptioe of thnge poring whine early age. fawned of knowledge. dinytailfles them for the more wiranceil chows. /fen gn or green 4, it or eleven will he the wain sae of the pupil, in dna mdse. handl.. hours. ac., re distinct from there of the other d rgarie an Modeste I by a collecting of the chief article. of coca ill In the raw or la the uneufactar gate. The lessons will be ilhatrat.k SO for ea prodble. with ma. plans. &a =Ac r olra: . - thr.r.the be "arm" --- - - O• Isandiadoi this ellyaordlo Ty sod %ably troPortaht lITINT ON ha assemy, le the Ina liPtance. to I.int out the cells and id prowl la g Mawk. soidoefiso 211 other principlos of roaOlne and prowled um Callao Is idaseat islaanolly rusted is ea Iran orllooler, which to tamed FM sr aka= power mar a tote ITT. Thee .ffee le let la and out of ahlyease by mom of a ellde t Wish is the whole Mee* of ea ohs . sad Ida* It It heat to Impsadibb to veneer perfeaUg siNigi . , the •IT="of Ode defect ht AM the mithayous sod maim ad I pmetrale Into the eyttodor sad Wads Ida liat NOS • elll sappeaut however, the cy haler eaalsiellog tha . 7 4 : be dad err lbe Ike wltteh la then wend th. ahlimdar sad Oti Or plosso at Ilellift to W eranroeheing. Ms host adios WI m ime ore. slowaway wilt& la men • `rod by hts ear, dal wre Imyrt-ettatad elth a mils sift ollsirasNe. sistZ:goo . lioh, fon u dallataa aM=lri i. illa NW iris& The lima ake leper II idone4, a mar r akes nihOda Wrap li Wa Os lla /lat h car Wear. W alallatall: II ar P.ltlsi. ea le Wad la lie week e l d. eir et mg warm sale Wow; arrik, bs Oa aka le sew barks to be s of by tie oar rat fredr . ..e . delas OW inetloNll far/atm the bee tbi rate Weed latedga . e Isms Sa the ftOsd, teem Ilss Wit Is s t i s d eamayst l' i l it h =~l past IN Ihs at was. lIIIIMSINIKOD Will 21s reddia =WO or 412 b ite:Oka tbe wi rle add glom Other Ins or ~sr a complawl to formed afitY Ifial• •OY I=tia to heel ow e. to the terry a wet s a s h ed aesreathle kiwar; •t. .111 OD latterthe molt ta Ilso a viol. • f lo n,dastnillse " ll 4 6 3C ain Ct was ut thi• Weak bray et • . t kr see moment. that It wee We WI 1:31 &A. s Wattle. sod dkle •.1 the nista, ; dad WM7eillear. id reaterla few. ram Nod so aIZ =LI: th a z .w e W thell .. ter.. We eiberwre teeit %a herase wited by We Whale, ed le if New dee earame It. pie me.... Slanted all dome mkt lilt dass = w alla km eetlol3o. ber k. dtereale Wand ber Wain ea Mare - le il' est esi. S ited r fellerw—Tbe Iron la does tod the Wits Is to a =S e ; bet utth Iran. reM e godalf . Whble Whoa by sans of shosahheile ale war shim by Ilia Plot ea rettaree dre aratt tar retway wig awed to hi ts ~Act lb vlth do ...L as awls girlie tom l i r =moue En gyllrist I. ft. asernsier that tbreel e straes ter the oue = t a b l e=bli vaparzteb tm artika b el eb erm ... ., N o tti ware am Iteinedilley ANSI lii wen es dr Iket Tra= el warles. a TM Slid lbw Walt, ma gnaw arras awe. b eadirmil sir bum drib! wake a Me Weed sot lama era rer MU raw ettar helegrakelb rerbeda a t•ILVIta carr, mil AN babe mil emu fa h 111 LYSltassisr. to essay to away dr her kik ease dire; dal lbe WOO the b eirad a grWar pored Waft eat kr bar ben a m el i dere Is reterread le peraren la Wes allearg ter peadraik, aka in raid awaakilak is=l lith Os mai fro& DAMS sod Ow •111 kw seer dawn la Wake war SAL weak. v i lea 4 A4F i e Jeri t o.d rieket t l lets g=le= . S. T i l i tr. =At: l o terz i t ... im. is aiwider maid !Wee NW lre gaiirl itievitre: le Maid Cdr. le =ale& :aawrel werair: ere el at sane " t tii irqW 3 : d . air:Vrett=e b creag : e a 'a proms Y. le ear rapera wear le re. 11...1V1TZ it s .. =bzaftweL Dar kw : ana Ni ti elaternrles ilk gessm ile - id --- 1 1 11 1a1t.7 := 1 " . • tire We row lai rap i eei et beit tar =We lb ▪le dept t rerdsa wb= a el= ll yffire. 7 4 17: impuir A . = amnia War treparie a IN at " are wad WI reiplia=a 11710/ 1. • " !Vann la lake awl eite .... " Wm bull Ng yet gawks Wait " etas le • pre ea Welswee bra : M I R 11 . , 1 4 1 4 1 A0M. 7.2.1.. " I wo on dimalar la Gay's Herad. *MEW tobarakcy, O noeettal. Malt UK" Met COS r.ENT or " DA. I h • to) 1' AL PAM? 001 f% b aches to the folhorlsg. DA IC I X sad Oh Ws He hot from Donovan. Melanges. 112.1•kaz. Daubs% Hathela. Havaoatalt. ho d . la la gelea. Usk lie.. he Comm Coln ..... ..... par lb 4i. IL le 08.114. It hi =: :: :ad le .... :: :7.7.7. ~ n le 4 li=llTay Ow ID N ia . ea—A etreag o r e t :. . , 1 : I . rail Gaerss. Craw .. pm It la Id . „ 1 4 ata il liaatr tu r i r i !M i le. . ...:............. " I : 1 I waWair, ri caso liii i i: ... ::: i i i i . :warm" en erred are ire la =Lift two ".,.......... ....., beide ~ It (d. inls wit imind S . Was saa dr teak la . b. td. vottEsliNTs for WEDDINOS, BIRTH-DAYS, ao, may I. Peleetod from lIVIIMPILLTII ART-MANCFAC TURM, %bleb an: •nld np 01 aft-awe Mellen. The list Emilia arek Ihe enaxU & ••1101, Cloristils •••leite. • WOO4•M tweed platter and hulk tam Gower wive, ke.—A estalegue. with bresty.faer dodos. sot es yeeelpt et throe poeiacesteeepe from CUN bALLII, 17. 044 Ikedeeelet. JDIA RUBBER OVER-SHOES.-CHARLES MALOUITOSII sod CO.—Patent Toishisea Ism. Robbie Over --The ottealloo of the toblie mooted to the dem balm sod perameat si r M e m eenomiL Al woo membem TM ettopealaste herateMe sib o rb alms mandeetared Marais am etameol Milt the maim at their &EL ....MADO/SW ... _ ErICE.-HANCOCIIIIPATENT.-CHARLEB MACINTOSH and Ota,al 1/Iwhaffig. Me geoprlators of Mr. liamork . patent kr heeessemmse M Ike and =;of Caouteboae, fallismakit. bus I:6 ' lam et din% wersebree. El nit mined leo were •'Oesdinerlt Pete* •we a Alt a.. &et^ Itave be" en gee eliene MA:WM isle In end *,enheni. isel II Or be Me and tg themeelvaa ea to elto settee Is Ile eaddie . god perelevelerty I. v im i Zatd l Vi a r4lititimr . ze, ht.?: velembel Oaasteltem our tad Mbar •=6.6l.l"misait de a r e".. emelian gs net i getiflei IMMO Ilegese• Vial sad On Weir etra melee thil ibais = reVa" B "=" 1 v. ,..._V traufV6ir..l,2 —.....:.-0:..,...'"-N ta la gt are = geleiena Wilber — sends mar kW Oa. ere Impel with the amr . bt o gge4Tieail .the by p. & ti itab=wangMab 50bb....., &Pm ime TAILS MOTHS —The lideellarer d 1. mom .01 BON 1 deer irs t i r soranow, lesiers will be remerd o erarday 'vests.. r TO THE "BARD OF THE MINORIEB." Herd et the Mikado I iner i ltresdaes In the Mikado is sr se es yee As" ttpreleigleiver4Er r reed 'cm, An Imam Pe peel do. My wirer SeSr fau. b dm* 110. 4 10•11 1 111 11 = 1 1 14 . I dont err se imeE rsii e di la rem. Ti t: I,llet t I s te i = . I. tillsersirOeMß set. Peen's re = .. .ed .4 Arks. Het yew reindkral. MOMS se/ SOL yeti ers Perm Ildr malt As wars la tie rafts et MUM ; Ar. dr, rseerr lery Shirk Ike MOOS", drew 1 wry leer earre. 7 frglon a dein 'iii dir Um See IV Sr las Snead rear by SS per. die Ihet yes we at MOUS t i p eel. Terrearebrere z e j eil Mesa re Sr Threerd a amok ihr NO 06 Ils. piers rod . re dream Ow RA:rye= evraer a Ilia si flare, Ilk wou llite MULtattemi Mlrr groks =sr re e. sreemeersol 11.7 are leer Se Oar bt a miry et =serer .... b.. Is sr Maki Oar .. ........ . Ara Ms - - - --- TWIT ULM MATO TO 1111•1111 IL di d. d. II La n cisr a ter Wl 4tVl e I • Aul lr Ze d == •M Cleklat lese. OM• ..... • ......: ........................ • --Jill ......::: 11 Clu e .. ..... .0 I • sr Leese 11 16 t o4 :ErWiiiiir op = ..... ........ .. ( 4 ) : led Emu art Tanis 1 F i gilettaik ... Iloaratag to eizeut at N. MEOW maim • slot et Netko.—A Dew deperftwat ii tr= et le ma Lbibeat Drams bee boas spewed lit Moorve.—•ay ankle M p mmaL sedtmed, veMpuerle. et met to mom It sot epproved et, MI be eaelmmilorr. It prams& lho W IS Mr& L MOM airt SON, Tam. WOOISAVINI• Oleddere. MOIR% Iledire. Tonler. mad ebomebres. ma Gomel IMAM'. tor Lahr NM Amtlmok 1* UL IM mad 157 . Ittorrem ad 10, el. U. ma Celeilm "B 4 69 ll2= a oON reipel %An a awl ak. saws :=Mt Imo lumed me lie wirsteme•Metabeboed =Mb them or ft lefts Eine osseen. WM= romied le lusay . V: tor etMeor boom TM, ills ebb arra ha egg et Imam end Om WitirrtelL aa., amid Ml at at obi Is de libetrlse E. bOSIIIMIO 31110110110, ZDUCATION, MIII A C y =POLL COTTAGE 0.41119:1112121 AND I UOL THEFAMILY ECONO3MT : a Lembo :le devoted toWstle• of m°ll = 7" 6.="1., leg T e al .Irn otalr. t met =11 11 : al. ea los a jte = i t rskr, of • meisik, • • Mr. Italeemetervm. :aft: I. • _ b. Si. ft - 7 - • "li:a b "IC Ma i f t t is ei MIII Sale I V . " T ape r . 'U m thii 11.0 A " T Plt ca1....m. A - NOW TOILET ARTICLES.— Ilsolusie leeemsr Oil.for the pemi aed far Me lame Mfr. imisai* Laydor. far er "'ft ... witiltrisiac k swewwars=wik Wl* an al e i=e is u. bans amp iS LaZ/ D ed W Mir 911. - - - WHAT TO NAT , DRINK, AND AVOID; I with DIA Valleasf i rder By IL J. Ciri. A. 0.. ie. 1) ealragzSsalsel ......NBlimr•r eye. • 0404 Wrsagesisag birds emila elsW . -. 11.1 sige= "l. " 2l( w •ila `.1162.1' N0 m ir...=" 116 .....67.Crimi1t. — t. — i.. -- ..4 J u ti= 14 p......w...• Comas, 147, TWA. ginst• Yam,* l es sir earost 4Of Wild :ag en* tras Ike WWI/ ig. 851.] LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1848. f THREE PENCE. JAIII2III Min NOVL'L. Now to be kod as the Ihreriss In 3 vois_mot aro. TIEAUCHAMP I or, duo Error. By 0. P. R. JAIL. . Roo.. ofdAwther "Ws Thsodsar Ennobles.," •• The Onulet," • • isrM ie. is O. or 11r. J•1131 ^ 1••• /11.4 sinseirtul Ulm It Ire plenty of Wrap- Wye, woe pretty hits of lushespe, nods georkluerteo suntionot—ta Um; all the elonsests of witty hod Interen- - --Cuminer. " le noun In Yr. Jeumis Merry •: the story is toneoutnted. the of ire conlatent, and the Intonst Is kept up to thu very 104 page."—/Ssosesole, file mot IA me of the detTed Interest Mr. JAM°. hat broken fresh grand, an 3 hes worked with all hli muted strength end hige- London : Prwth, 3:1,M and CO.. ni, Now toady. la 1 rel., Wee as much 'nettle as Ilea) enhaarY volumes with 1,:oh en,, , tsrinp of ant" he., 3aa. B URKE'B PEER.I(iE and BAROMAGE NEW EDITION. Revised LW eorteekd thnor:hont from the Peramal Communlcallons of the Noh4lo,y. le. • "The moot complete th,..tnei we po.cfo."—ktlas. o other ',Larne can he con., 1 with that of the Mahn. Durke for ourrectoe s —Week!, Chronicle. tither Cothern. pl.l.ll.lser. 11. Gm-:t I,lhoronett-stroet. EUNCH! No. 377. for Stamina on the Condltutlue. A Niceth/Nation. IlelebUm. A etetenneefs 1-1.4 " Ihrource." The Versos Gallery. The Qom awl Prince at Stone. The Invevion of Folkt,toue. Reopeetable Cruelty. Width at It ahnite. Signe of the kleabou. Phtelelana. The Veuetarlana. ho Future of the Royal Aealenty. senurertat at HORN,. the eel. awl the Gaol. Item „Intim tria.le nary. lu•4r4 .1111tatin for llillheetrite. The Crornalaairl. IZZIQ : Itlieraf 117" September 30, Price 3d” 1.. contain, Wtanoas. What may to Nought for Flee Pounds. Authors hirealos. No. IV. " Is there Anything In tho Patserr The Watch% opt of Write pool Wrong. Naylll, n Munan . inity. lernieration to America. I est. a Pianct. ltm.tl Car. and Cattle. Cul Wow.? The Nationll le,ereseence. Ttw 41;;;Ziarti-1;;117iltke mum Au Meuse fur the Woes." zuyerra Axil) U. . .nneh " KR, Fleet,treet. Mated fur TAYLOR and WALTON, a... Waders and Publishers to Ilaitureity Rode Upper (lower-street I)ARLErS SCIENTIFIC LIBRARY for the Upe of (Moots, Mato Siplento, Artlsts, ant Itortianlea It 'stk., loomw of this work to tom b& a verbs, of deneutory tret- OA", on I oatholatkal adores, adaptol to the not, of the public at lar4e To youth of either ses at usable and private schools ;to per.os .1.... education has been neglected, or whose &Winkle Mr not hoer reetodi In early life to inch .nod. ; and to artists and mechanics, thow little %oral will bo partbodarly %ono). Tho principle.% of the vor.ous 111110C4 are renderw as familLlr 6111 IWOlkht a. near to our commonest Ulna. as meanie, the deoloo , trutions of promotion% AN made plain for tho lobo' and brief for the looloory, sad Ow elements of en% seionsuarp minced not ouly to their Antillean but to their allortut (ono. LATEST FROM PARIS. ACCOUCHEMENT OF THE DUCHESS DE MONTPENSIEE. IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER. PARIS, WEDNESDAY, 6 30 P.M. Government has received a telegraphic despatch to day, from Bayonne, announcing the accouchement of the Duchess of Montpensier, at Seville, of a daughter. There were no indications within or around the Amiably to-day of any of that extraordinary excite ment which many expected would follow the appear ance of Prince Louis Napoleon. lie attendtd in the I same place, on the left of the Chamber, in the midst of a number of members of the moderate party, but also in the neighbour hood of many of the ultra-democrats. He showed a marked attention to the speech delivered by M. La marine, on the question of one or two chambers. Notwithstanding the external appearance of tran quillity in the capital, the government is far from being at ease. A meeting of the commanders of the several legions of the National Guard was convoked a few days since, by Gene ral Cavaignac, to obtain information as to the spirit which prevailed in the several legions. A second meeting has taken pace, at which the colonels accidentally absent from the fleet were pre sent. The commanders in general expressed their opinion, that if the rappel should be beaten. the National Guard would come out in con siderable numbers ; but some of them expressed much apprehension in the event of any Bonapartist movement, and felt but little reliance on any cordial cooperation with the government in such an tvent. I am assured, however, that the government enter tains even mo.e distrust of the Guard Mobile than of the National Guard. The Committee of the Constitution intends to pro pose that the debate on the 28th article, regulating I the mode of election of representatives, shall be post. poned until the discussion of the organic laws. This proceeding is adopted chiefly with a view to accelerate the nomination of the President of the Republic. Projects are still entertained of introducing some form of claws or qualification into the project of the constitution which would have the effect of excluding Prince Louis Bonaparte from among the candidates. The Duke of Sotomayor, the new Spanish ambas sador, has been hitherto prevented from delivering his credentials by indisposition. The minister of agriculture and commerce has ad dressed a circular to the prefects, containing instruc tions relative to the decree of the National Assembly on the duration of labour, and calling for information with respect to cases in which it may be necessary to have work carried on for a longer period daily than that fixed by the law. The four committees, of Labour, Agriculture, Com munal and Departmental Administration,and Finance, yesterday adopted the principal dispositions of M. Du fournePs proposition on replantings, to the effect that premiums shall be given for the replanting of 800,000 hectares of land during the winter, so as to afford work to the country population. To pay the pre miums 110,000 hectares of woods belonging to the , state will be sold in different departments. M. &hatcher, M. Perinon, and M. Chas. Dein, have Men nominated as representatives of Guadeloupe; and IL L. Mathieu (a black) and M. Welton professor at the Ecole Norinale of Paris, have been chosen as substitutes. 11. Stenio, an agent sent by the inhabitants of Palermo with a petition to the National Assembly of France, has arrived in Paris, and, requested an audience of the Minister of Foreign Affairs. The alarm which was created at the first moment ley the violent declamation of M. Ledru Rollin in the MaaPs Elysees on Friday, has been converted into a lees serious feeling, u the public has had some time 1 sad opportunity to measure the length and breadth of the speaker, as developed in that oration, and u the press has tad the means of dissecting it. Of the numerous comments which have appeared, we take the following, as expressing with most precision and point the prevailing sentiments of the moderate party In the Chamber and out of it. The Constitutionnet to-day thus apostrophises the tribune of the Chalet: We will tell you, man of the Provisional Government, that the people rem, mber. All that you did for them, has is not turned spinet them ? Ware not your measures de ceptions or faults ? Ware not your unreflecting decrees de strayed by their results, before being definitively destroyed by the Assembly ? All these souvenirs are recent, and they are intunately of a nature to diminish the irritation which your imprudent words may produce. On the other band, all who wish for order see and recognise your deplorable policy; they see and recognise it, not with alarm, but with the suer ptic intention of combatting it. This policy in the interior is that of the old revolutionary expedients. Your plan of raising money is the inquisition applied to specie, domiciliary visits to citizens ?wetted of possessing capital ; your plan of ' reedit—paper money. Your policy abroad is propagandism sad intervention di/holiest policy of Riareons-Tout, a was which cha racterises the system of which you would generalise the application. Reactant-Tout in Italy, in Ger many—Ragworts-Tow everywhere, at home as abroad. The polic y of RiersoreaTout is the policy of prawns who have nothing mere to risk. Society will not have it. Thanks to the speech of H. Rollin. His words make the same effect as his essassissaries. The former act on the government as the latter did on the populati as. All who desire order make a inalfpon in the tame sentiment. Let M. Ledru Rollin take sore We recommend him to calm the passions of his adhe rents ; for he would not, undoubtedly, console himself if he were to cause his party to commit disastrous temerities, when he himself increases union and force in the contrary party to con nor than. iThe Moniteur says : " Several jeurnals have pub lished the following note : ' The French government has sent to our diplomatic agents at Naples, and to our navy, an order to cause the hostilities between Sicily and the Neapolitan government to cease.' This note contains an erroneous statement, inasmuch as it causes it to be supposed that the French govern ment could, indirectly, give orders to Sicily and the Neapolitan government. The republic could only interfere in discuss in the name of humanity." Pam % Sum. 27. New Losi ; Thou pee 414 ; me Dee Cents., ; Loot DM, lel ; Tun. —. bee 714 ; Do. 1542, 734 ; Do. lbws, —; Da lrsa6a umg, —; N•tplos itmess, SO; Boma Loan, _Mt ; Traloory Be, ire. Vent 111111; tolginge on Medan. 80 dam Irt mat; Willa 4 aria. Satweve—lteta MS; Pub sad Pam" 4M; boom and Han% Arms nettllmaitles. M SO; Itnidenant ant Bs% 84 25; CoaUe (Viirous), 245; Amloss l end lealcapw, —; Doordeau, 577 50 ; Nu*, 375. PIM Edition, A SYSTRM of POPULAR UEUM NTIIY ; containing In a few lemma re mach of the 1011111011111 of Eipidil 3.4 is boomer, a nd suftkient for a right saalierdethillag of every art and riches In Ito lea-lint truths and great prhiciples. My (1601itif LARIAT, A.R. Prim es of. cloth. n. Now Milln, COMPANION to the POPULAR ti ECM Y ; In which the elements of ethernet science are famillartand, illootratest, renonal practi cally seolul to the carious piths., of life, with macrons cut, By llmosua Datum, A.lt Price fetid. cloth. Third ►iolloo, A STATEN et POPULAR ALGEBRA wlth a Pertion Pro,or• Livia sad rrainemos. L► Mama NoruT. A.ll. Prim Ag. It. Peened Edition. A SURTIIIt of POPULAR TRIGONOMETRY, both Plane and flphorfnl; with Nader Treatise. un looarlthim. and the AlmHalation of Algebra W Geometry. Hy (lemma Lei!, A.U. Prim 3+. sl. For Ondenta who owl) net this limited knoal•rl;o of Game Kienca, there are porhapo no tnntleet which ran lo ma , l with m. 0. ,: advatitace Parke). Poradar Geosetr, and Algebea.'"—LlfaafY of Uadull Knowledok article " Mechawics. V. FAMILIAR ASTRONOMY. By Gannon DAILLET, A.B. In 13no, with endravhoro. roe, okAlt tottered. Them Is o rrot donl of o•tronondenl Iniormntlon, conveyed In o moat winning and 4111&041111:114 gror, Intl& dollidltfolllttlo volul nu, which, not lon for tho moony of Ito tam than tho ottunt of Itv locator:ll,c, on. Bodo InAnIM ere& on the tank and tarot. of no projoetor and 11r. Davis, "—Sm. THE FOLLOWING aro CONSTANTLY on SALE et the GAZONNERS' OHRONIOLZ OFFICE, 6, Upper Wclllogtoaetreet, Stead. I.IMIOII : Prim 3d. or fa. for 25 eoteen for dießthatlon unmet °attn..° to dellrered members la London, on s post-OM* order lame rent to the publlalite, Aimee Matthew. et the office of tho Gar,kneri Munich._ made Instehleat the prot-otheo.lBo. Staten& leoelon. TUB COTTAGNIVEI CALENDAR of (WIDEN OPERATIONS. by Joon Palate. Gardener to hie Gram the Duke of Ihnesehlre, floor the " Gardener,' Chromate." Above 4.3,001/ bare am einedt wa ll =eld. 1111 AX or 111 ClriTlolll. I FIXtrAVI higepeeehat thontleaella Pleating Assort Mar X;;;;67; And o. Ainieot Auriculas ounpetionlis Orating ormis Marlowe Herbs Hwiwceom YentaWs Heliotrope Holl)lvnclin !!.."'ufks ► V Boul;:iZr Cottarrs 11. rage floweuk. rg c ntnis !fru Bproats Badding Cabby. °Kato 21=Asserie M:s el".1.1" ELAN 1,0 _ lorn;ririlac Iyacinthe Ilydrzegeas ledleaCren KI•loey Hair 1,1 Leyeriair tepmeepimai Lettuau 6.1, Loreloss Pride L)cl, Double Mari4old M an illol7llll Manures 'Nand of Pero yanthas Pubuote Pi int Pinning Proyagate by orttibiP , Pyruantto Itadblbal Ranunculus 14;igt.; Roses Rue Hustle Vu =tea ita k z Scarlet Maw Beans Awls les Dew cc 21a1ft 811111111•1111111 krn" Sat:mime Some Tr raisiieisdng ZATI;as — Clarklas Clonatti CoMario Coieworts Coo Creepers Creole Crown Imperials Cuts Elbeet Cultivation of Mowers Yliadors Careate Dahlia Dalelem Doentoeth Violeta Perennials Eallibithmo preParilld Pcrid.o Irle MOON for Petunias Vern, as arotration Phlox Trait Pigs IllmWated with revers' files woona edition, nwhied and mile RURAL CHEMISTRY an Elonentary I atrodoctiono the study at the Seas mNe 101111011 to WlCtOttlre. Sy NOWA as EtOLLT. 11.18., P. 0.13., Prefers° of Cheinhoy to the Horticultural Ilnelety of London, Lectarer ce, Chemistry in the Hon. East India COOpeetyl lillitery Serakory et Addleaxabc, Lc. to Met *Mord Ards - . Other tl Than Mien Pools TOO Violable Ckery; Venial Lou oo kkaill Verteao Vino YVl l Plt a ere et°63 MtUwe nolo - Pomolse . Pane* renew_ Padre 1... Psec St rash. WIMUMER at the AGRICULTURAL MEETING at DRAYTON RAMOS. Regestof from the " Agricultural Gaeta ^ for moral Ms. $ each. May he ordered of all boobelers, and dads =alb* sent tree by post on three postage stamps hew for. d oeham Matthews. Under Wellington - street Coventearden. Pete 3.. 6d.„ podage free, neat cloth. Till TIRE ROLL—Praetiell Instructions for Its Formation and Cohere, illustrated by St woodcuts. Relented from the " Oar , dense/ Cbrordele." with additional matter by the author and others COSTIOTS: Planting out arrange- sending • Memos. mold of trees, Le. altertraing beads. Prods, for trans- Le. ; saw mopes for Mawirtion the purpose Peg, sys. Meng amate of dwarf MEV= TIN• Os &lat. ej e u= ter m. it PM=Om et, 12Learat I 114c; ow r v isil arms= r, WIN OM, 11~ Wind ..t........ amok await sorb ea So am Rook lam. dint it of &duals =ls fa Wiens traimat of tom &dr awls L ai up% mg Yoh sr• easemsig Yet wt trinifts kair lea cursive. ApbkW, toro" rem Mop down its htsgrowo Vim art tOopieso 9111.8. Opisiilies la dlllinat waft rtgism dram S ia r s sad et Sim sad sr. treponsat of Bleak, prepustios at MEM& • ukase demesne. °l=between nderaillog. Moo 10. IIL. ,It ax _Um HIRIARIUII oraffsfass_of tbs mama of Us ALLIANOIM 0110111Z i oad SUILORDIIIB of PRO NDLRY'S RONTA KINGDOM. so Meld. Is A 1 Ittg r ota . ror i jr:s k b . 1. 1 paled Isto& b. terrl a r a . 4 p . FOURPENCR OP ANY BOOKSELLER. OOSTIINTS gabo_B_omber for SATURDAY bat, September=, of THE AThENALUM. Jostrool of English and lloodss lAkesttro, Scams sal Ur Pa. Arta. Twenty-four BM IWO VOL 1 1 ' , iv =.:Z. 14 gli,. foot Mid br. Dr List. Trudatot A. ir k = 4. dos 80. MIL Nod 11•011. lb t a Irlir l = ll , l .2 l IL ha. NI J. Faison =trigii.YlßiTros.- P -Cfookrlos Ps Ar Whil ks - The d Dr. J LOOMBI- V a MICST .- • Illwil= Prig NO' it W a 0111..6.4)1111- - lOW- of AM 16 in at d 11 Iformss so LIME boddo- LRowy Aar TIPII Costelbslicso to tAtoolds it no Ara li a g i ti irtlakre-Row Polllookkao-Tosioositalss ~Ms d at Amanda 'a t ".. • - "I II::Ceri..2Matr VIIIII •I NNO. 01 A1 =14 1. "'nlbllele : I glllM= mot of " la Orsisitom_ Por r A masio _ . lime Aro e s. Irsur&-Obutplo IlLro. Ifsfylobrad II Ds AtiOesdr.- = Norotrat r fad Warroitas Mimi II of 0 m r-0111 er dordo-lbio of Portion at Nolen . os Odlte Oollsedos-Ordol o Woad Loddeskodo-Plolsoo Sews of Lord Illoosoro-Now Pork at Bottoms Order Is. ATKINJIUN of No trookrolld. Vibe 4 Ina Pirresy. (31130010000303 0 . MR. MASON rupteausooness tb•foliowiag 011DIWAL1 N1T40111,0 4.—licokrstrao.)lol3otosnisadi. at ton $ to 10 OM 10 003141230. War r' mem 2= et tti7rAmm. "17' NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.—WIDNESDAY. The debate on the question of one or two chambers was resumed today. An amendment having been presented wopoling two cluuabers, M. Lusartias amended the tribune, an delivered a speech of great length in favour of a single chamber. He went over all the advantages commonly at tributed to a system of one chamber. It might, he mid, be admitted that the government might exist as under the monarchy, in a state of equilibrium between different powers, but he contended that, if a senate were mated, such a body would absorb all the eminent men in the scienass, arta, letter, and parities, of whom the lower arguably would thus be deprived. How, he asked, is dotes of danger such as the present, could an insurrection be waddenly suppressed if two chambers ware to be con salted. He contended that no anabsy existed either between France and England , or - between France sad the United States. In England, the Home of Lords represented the interests and tradition of an aristocracy ; no such interests and no such traditions could be repsommtsd here. In the United States, the senate represeaged die federal principle; no sash principle was to exist be Trance. He contended that a second chamber would be the nursery . of ea sadesnry, and insisted on thin point until he abetted sem noisy demon strations at segisme hom the almademss party. In fins, ha makaledi deM, with ewes erambsie the dicta torship week' bream dm* a normal ewdltica. We must not (he said) be always paying fit diens, nor allow ourselves to be alwa led away by phealess; there an mime dui Incde net disgst, at the cas bead. Moak mak, ca the ether. 011a1011 Bazaar sent tits Wilmas l al be d ds livered • qrse ia avow of the system of two He bselied that Melnik chamber would be a distatmaip ; that it would be a revial oldie eammattai in parmaamos. • ein =ehosabar his sew beta the mail sad realm st t i e t • sheds *ember is gesteely mastic es at to them OW y1'1111.14 is Frame saw te be tromanstal y The stemeity of the moral is to MAIM sad to premewa. ht Odilsa Barret Wok the ammisa dab address to mike • warm pefemisa d___easehe the re public, whisk he de&red to be ths bent, the west todiems. Inst. sad ths mast wee eemeemmts, and to tos mildel pre lims. se Imam it ;NM INNSINVIMA liberty. He delivered& ====it 'absolved bah ethane mallay wer.towhiliteessrons impair inight have driven ; et hoses, in resisaig prelariersas the COMlli=ill* sad cocialima This po- Dab sealtaled. ca:y required for irs consultation awl matestallia the maker mtim ei • seemamtal empaltal with two chambers. He dec l ared thee ha had laved the sinsuehy with devotion and conviction, and had warned it without effect, entaiest those exaggentiora which ultimately produced its fail, but trusted that he would be more seats,- ful in the councils which he should offer to the Republic. Y. Dunn then rose, and commenced his obscrvltioni by ren:Ceing full justice to the eloquence of M. Burrot and the Itone4 of his intention. The 'lstria of two chamb - n might be very well, said, in theory, but In the present eircuntstanees and actual condition of the country, it woo useless. M. Dupin, in the course of Ms speech, to'l occa sion to dealers his adhesion to the republic, but at the sinus time made some severs remarks upon the pa:limos of social and then passed onto explain, in every lucid manner, the many inconveniences which would result from • division of the legislative power, whkh must not be conf,unded with • separation of the executive power. He saw in the power of the executive a suMelent counterpoise for the power of the Assembly, for he did not agree with M. Lumertine in desiring a dictstorisl assembly. The chum's', divided— For two chambers 289 Agsinst Majority for a single chamber 241 The Herald°, of Madrid, of the 22nd, stites that on the 17th a severe engagement, of some honks' dura tion, took place between Gbrera, at the head of a numerona band, and two detachments of the queen's troops, at a short distance from lAbljol, in Catalonia; and that eventuslly the insurgents were routed, and Cabrera himself compelled to fly into France. The province of Cuidad Real and Toledo !:ad b en pro claimed in a state of siege. By a decree of the 18th Cardinal Amat has opened lie's at Bologna for voluntary enrolment in a new re giment, to be called the Union. MADVD, Seer. 22.—Three per Cent+, 19;, p a per; after BOsa, 194 ea.h. tiro per Ciente, 101 paper; after Kolaa, Ind edab. P domes, 3i la.per ; after ItoL., 31 coda. Coupana, 0 paper. Nana of it. eer dmand, 19 to 50 e 49, 54 paper. kiettang• on London, 90 days, 4: SO C ITALY. The Riswgirnento of the 23rd publishes an address, in English, to the British nation, signed bj Vicenza O.oberti, president of the Central Committee for the Profile*lnn of the Italian Confiderarr. The atteeti n of the British public is therein called to the Italian question ; and after enu aerating the various argument in favour of Italian independence, and calling upon England not to be led back to the policy of 1814, the conclusion is as follows : " We are armed yet. We are gathered together, unbroken in spirits. One half of our population homeless, hopeless. Fire and sword hale done their utmoet. We have little more to fear. We are inured to evil: The world may deny us justice ; but we arc sure of our ven geance. The Pensiero Italian, of Genoa, states from Mes sina, 13th inst., that the Bavarian ..nd Hellenic Consul Kilian h ad been assassinated by the Swiss, and hie house pillaged, notwithstanding his consular uniform and flax. The same journal says that at Naples the atletto is again employed again t the government informers, and that several noted indivi duals have fallen victims to it. The Austrian Lloyds of the 18th announced that official noti , e has been given to the mercantile in terest of Trieste, that the blockade of Venice has been resumed. The Roman Gazette, of the 18th, as: " Tr/millers from Naples have brought the intelfig •ice that the Neapolitan government bas just ordered the arrest of many excellent and industrious citizens. The latest accounts from Messino are that Gen. Nanziante has divided his army into two corps, one of which is destined against Catania, and another against Palermo. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—IrsrcaDAY. TRIAL OF CUFFEY, FAY, AND LACEY, FOB FELONY. Before Mr. Baron Platt and Mr. Justice Erte. The proceedings in this case up to the rising of the court yesterday for retreshment, appe ared in last evening's Express. On resuming, George Denis deposed that he was a member of the Wet Tyler brigade of chartists at Greenwich, and he was accepted as a delevate. He attended a committe e meeting held at the George in the Old Bailey. This committee was finned on the day of the trial of Ernest Jones in this court, and he wu present at that meeting. Mullins, Rose, P o yne, and others were present. Mullins inquired first whether any members of the old committee appointed on Whit Monday were pre sent. Witness being one, answered "Yes,' and Mullins then directed the delegates to go on one side of the room and the committee on the other ; and after a abort consultation they assembled together again, and Mullins then said it was a stunne the prisoners should go to prison without one struggle to rescue them ; and he said that as the chards* prisemen were taken to Coldbath-fields they would have to paw through Cow.aoss, where a friend, whom Le under stood to be Daly, would be ready to lead out the Irish to men* them. . . . Mr. Parry put it to the court whether this evidence, which was quite new, was really relevant to the present issue.— Baron Platt: Why did you not object before I—Mr. Parry: We knew nothing of the Datum of the evideuce. We were quite taken by surprise. Examination continued.—l attended several meetings from this time up to the 16th August, at the George in the Old Bailey, and I reported within two hours all teat occurred at each meeting to the inspector of police, and my statement was taken down in writini ' and I 'mind it. 1 attended one meeting on the 16th, and the particulars were taken down in writing. Inspector Marks, inspector of the Greenwich division of police, deposed that he was in communication with the la-t witnee- and he matte s meort of what ocecrred at the meet ings, and witness took it down in writing, and Davis signed it. He identified the reports produced as those so taken. Davis was then re-called, and the Attorney-General pro posed to put the paw re into his hand to refresh his memory. Mr. Hallman* objected, and the witness was examined upon his recollection of the circumstances only. The witness said he was present at the meeting at the Lord Denman, in Suffolk-street, on the night before the in tended rising, and he proved that Mullins, Cuffey, Lacey, Payne, Fey, Allan% and Brewster were present at that meeting. The Attorn:y-General then said that, as the witness had omitted the names of some persons who were present, therefore he proposed to put the paper into his hand to re fresh hie memory. Mr. Ballantine objected to this course, and Argued that the whams might not to be allowed to see the paper for the oh- Jest oogiowed by the Attorney-General. After sow dominion the court decided that the witness look at the statement taken down by the inspector, in seder to refresh hie memory; but that he must speak from his memory, and not from what was contained in the papa. The examination of the witness wu then resumed. He said—l recollect being at the Lord Denman on the day be- Art the intended rising. Twenty-eight or thirty persons were present. Richie was among them, and a parson named Johnson (Powell, the approver) was likewise present. Mullins was chairman at that meeting, and he and Brewster, Dailey, Payne, and Lacey, went out as a sub-committee. They all retur ned in about three-quarters of an hour, except Lacey ; and Mullins said they had come to the conclusion to hays as outbreak on the following evening. and that he him self would take the Seven Dial dttriat, and Payne, Beew- Mar, and Barrett, were to lead those other divisions. Tri mimed bands ware distributed for the leaders, and witness had two given to him, one for himself, and another for a reilwho could not attend. The witness then proceeded , v il e ti a detail of what °warred at this meeting, corrohora- ' dog the evidence of the approver. He deposed that Richie wee to command the "luminaries," as the firemen were termed, who were to meet at the Orange Tree on the 16th, sad that the paeaword by which he wu to know them was "Justice." He also odd that a person who was one of the hell of Ernest Jonas, was also present at the meeting on the M. He was likewise present at a previous meetins, when Malibu proposed that each delegate should provide four men who were willing to fire houses, or do anything of that kind that might be required of them, and Cuffey at the same meeting remarked that it wasno use new m the matter, for all their necks were in danger, and they might ea well speak out plainly. He only knew John son b that name, and he bad no idea that he was commu nicating with the police until he read en account of his exa mination at the police-court. He had no idea before then that he was a spy, and he was the last man he should have suspected. He mead that at another meeting some pence who was a stranger to him represented that the " Irish brigade' had all provided tLemselves with muskets and several meads of ball cartridges, and they ware ready to set in say =oar in 00-operation with the chartists. The "yiskatasy prod dead" refitted to by the witness Pawn, ha said ha under stood ma in realitylntended to be a pereoncamed Chasten, then residing in France, and all the chartists in each misty were to pay a farthing a week each for his support. The Allorney•General here asked the witness whether at any of the meetings it wee proposed that man should ge round the town at eight, and see what force the government had at its disposal. Mr. Bellantine objected to the question, It was like asking the witness whether the prisons', were guilty cf high trews. Mr. Parry : It was • scandalous question. The Attorney-General raid the learned counsel had no right to mike such an observatioa. In the course et a long examinatiol like the present it was impassable always to keep within the strict rules at evidenee. The wham then promoted to date that Mullins told him they Work(' to sleet haricots' tram the Seven Dials down Dmy.lan• to Bt. Mary's Church, in the Strand ; and be showed - bin • plan, with the barricades marked upon it. Hs alto said that Temple-bar would sake • good barricade, sad then they were to go down to the water-side ae.d make WO of Chaplin and Hormel premier. Another party was Mgo into the City, and to take powesion Bt. Paul's Chard. (A as leA) sti The winnow said that he attended the mesuags a from Greenwich, and was acknow ledged is that eseedty. He said that he kaew Dowling es the awaiiitay at as Dash Clab, sad he knew that be was a ofeededegu rittho:musiihmagdis and sztetesellirc that Pare ira M w aillna lip phas ead an Drewater atuck. were ht Mr. Wanting' t I wee not a chartist, bat Mira than th the rapes ot obtaining haw:natio& I imbed* Woods mull with tbeitieOrki CC Mr" that I might betray them. Iwu read employed IS a spy by so y on., but I created myself a spy. L had no object of emolument, t.ut merely dt sir.d to protect life and property. wished to retire from the badness several times, but the soKriatendent sod the inspector of police would not let me. I do nuts ups ct to be pa'd any more remuneration than will Cake au for the loss of tr . de pi d opt h e av a e t ci eu reen uni w ned ish . ha T , h . e . ro u : the pro I have lot my trade in cot . segneen a c y d . t b. o fn a re i a liu mag or istrat ka tlar ing .d mngos 7 - 4 s,:ve not made me any promise of ramaneratlon. I am F ve ur te t d he m l e lis o t r f be eiv i : g e k , r s T tk: c ri e of e it. prisoners g w ed o e u tra.:L la what Iwu going to say. I came here to-day as a voluntary witness. I applied to be summoned, end I was not sum moned or subuensed. I have been asked to appear as • wieners bat I refuel. I came forward In consequ .nce of what I read in the newspaper of the cross-crautioation of Powell, and teeing that he made rather a bad fore, a..d knowtsg that such charges could not be brought against me, I thought I would come forward end give evidence of the truth. I thought the jury would not believe him ou his oath. Mr. Ballantine : Perhaps, alter rending what you did of him. you would not 'unveil believe Alm on his oath ? W.tness I should in this matter, because I know he spoke the truth. Cress culmination coaliaaed—l need to carry lorded pistols for my own prorectiqn. I never got up any mect'cg myself. I communicated with the inspector of police this morning, and asked his advice whether I should cons up ur not, and by his advice I did eo.—By the Attorney-Glen, ral : The paper I saw was the Morning Advertiser : I read the crets-esamination of Powell, and I immediately communi cated with the police. Beer. I read the paper I had no mention to give evidence. Charles 11.1dwinion d. pored that he was a clam leader of the Lambeth Chartist locality, which held Its meetings it the Chartist hill, Webber street. He deposed that he was present at the mectirg on tie 15th, and that the proposi tion was made for the rising to take place no the following day, and witness and the t,thi r class leaders were told they were to bring their men armed the following night, and those who had not got arms we re to be told where th.y coos i get suns. They would meet first at .he Peacock. and then they were to go to the Bro.d way, Westminster, where they were to meet the Vean-street locality. He era also toll that there were to b) three other divisions assembled at diff.r..nt parte of thi town. At right o'clock on the evening of the 16•4 he went to the Pr ue•rek, and f .und Morgan, C....w.ry, Pettier, Winsptre, and Charter there, and Pe. ler nuanced some coloured ribbons for the delegates to wrar on their was so that their men might knew tLons. If. also pro duced some gunpowder end made cart4lges with it. Wit- nets had a pistol with him, and Peiller gave him a cArtrial to charge it with. In consequence of something the land. lady said they left the Peacock, and proceeded to the Angel, iu Webber-strcet, and about three minutes after they g there the police came in and apprehended them. lie added, shot he had given information to the ponce, about three o'clock in the afternoon of the Hit._ Cross-examined : Ho g , .vo no information to the police until that time. He was taken into custody with the oth. iv, and bad a loaded pistol in his pocket at the time. He had a pike head a short time before. but he gave it to Conway to take eve of, and it was found upon him when he was taken. lie bought the pike-head and carried it abut with him, in order that he might not Inset cted by his com panions. Witness wu not examined before the magistrate or before the grand jury, and the prisoners had no means of knowing what evidenos he was to give. H. Jones, a police constable, deposed that about halt.past 4 o'clock on the morning of the 17th August he made a search in Clerkenwell.chureby .rd, and feu a bvivt con taining 280 perfest ball cartr:dges, and abort 60 in an un linisbed state.—Croat - examined H : e did not expect to hod this basket when he commenced the Larch. It was quite by accident. Evidence was then soldered to show that about 8 o'clock _ . on the evening of the 18th August a number of persons were seen to leave the beer shop in Shouldham."treet, some of them being armed, and some were heard to tell ethers to " come themselves, and to bring as many of their fricrals with them as they could." Thomas Hoyle, a police constable, deposed that on the night of the 16th of August a great number of pers.es, hav ing the appearance of Irish labourers and engineer', who were strangers to the ntighbourheod, assembled in the Seven Dials, and in consequence of these proceedings lie gave information at the police station. Impeder Black deposed that about ten o'clock he went with a body of the polies to the Seven Dials, and found about 160 persons assembled. They were mostly strangers to the neighbourhood. Witness diapered them, aiLd re mained upon the spot with his mess until one o'clock the next morning. Mr. Warrington, an operative chemist, explained the nature of the recipes found at Rese's lodgings, and he de milted one of them as being calculated to ignite spont.nceusly ■fur a s'Kut time, and according to the quantity of water used in its composition, and another as a very powerful combustible, but which would require to be ignited befe.rc it would act. Mr. Rendell then gave eridence as to the composition of the are balls, and this closed the cue for the proarcution. Mr. Ballantine addressed the court. end said be should hive been orepered to go on with the defence upon the original facts, but after the additional evidtnce that had been adduced, he felt that he must ask the indulgence et the court to allow time to consider the elect of that additional testimony. Mr. Baron Platt acceded to the application and at a quar ter to six o'clock the trial was spin adjourned. OLD ODCRT.—Titts Dar. TRIAL OF COFFEY, FAY, AND LACEY. This morning at ten o'clock this CM was resumed before Mr. Baron Platt and Mr. Justice Williams. Mr. BaDentine proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the defence. He said he should be materially aided in the onerous dive , he had now to discharge, by the attention the jury bad given to the case, and the copious notes they had taken would be of great mantle= to them in considering tho points to which he should have to direct their attention. Ile stood therc in a much more humble position than her Majesty's att mien general, but, like that public officer, he was a mere agent of the law, and in the di fence he was about to lay before them, and in the address he was in be discharge of his duty about to make, I e should confine himself to that line ' and to that doe only, that he was bound to observe, and which was rela tive to the fade of the case, and to the law as applicable to those facts. The learned council said that he was in reality shout to submit that, however foolish, and ridiculous, and contemptible, and however they were deserv ing of scorn and laughter, the prisoners had not, in anything they had done or contemplated, been guilty ef that charged against them in the present indictment, namely, a charge which, though ca led a felony, was , in fact and in truth, a charge of high treason ; and he could not understand why, if the prisonen were guilty of what this indictment charged them with, they were not put on their trial for high treason. As Mr as he and his learned friends who appeared on behalf of the other prisoners were concerned personally, the attorney-general had conducted this cue in a fair and courteous manner, arid in a manner of which he could not in the least complain. But there was one expression used by the attorney-general which he ( Mr. Bal. lantine) regretted very much had been used. The use of this expression, "My learned friends seem to wish to take away from my lords the exposition of the law." Now he must say, and that too in the meet intelligible manner, that he did not know of anything in the conduct of himsel or his learned friends that would in tho least degree warrant such a statement by the first law-officer of the crown. The Attorney• General interposed, and said that he did not use that expression to impute anything to Mr. Ballantine. He denied that be had used it in the sense implied. Mr. Ballantine said, that as it was a matter purely per sonal, he was glad to receive the explanation of the attorney general, which explanation precluded him from making one more observation upon it. The learned counsel then pro ceeded to remark t ha t the attorney-general had said that chartist clubs had been organised throughout the country, that these clubs were secretly corresponding with each other, and that, by their agency, a simultaneous rising was expected throughout the land, and particularly in the metro- poiu. But was there any scrap of evidence given to prove that each really was the fact? Had the attorney-general produced witnesses to show that such an organisation of clubs existed; that in those clubs a rising throughout tile CO:li was contemplated ; or to chow that any of the men ch with this offence were at all connected with such clan. e learned annul contended that, had the prisoners been charged with high treason, they would have had a fairer trial than they could have upon the present charge, founded spun the new set of parliament under which they were in de ted; and, in fact, the trial they were new undergoing was not each a fair one as they could have had were the charge against them ordinary felony. And why ? Because the sot of parliament under which they were indicted took away from them certain rights they could have exercised had their ease been one of high trea son; and if the persons now at the her had not been guilty of high treason, it was imposieble for them to be convicted upon this ch p az i 4felony. The act winch made " open and advised s , e " when pr,.ved by two wit nines, en overt act, reoeivab as evidence cn a charge of high treason, though called by the name of felony, he would not say wean unconstitutional eine, but this he would say, that tin unconstitutional use of it had been made by the government and its law officers; for, under Its provisions, a man might be convicted without a fair trial. He would admit that the prisoners had made seditious speeches, had attended unlawful meetings, and had preached utter nonsense, but was it not ridiculous to say that they had levied war spinet the queen ? Was the finding of a rusty pike in the sock-loft of Cuffcy's garret, a piece of coloured ribbon here, another paltry thing there, to be evi dence of high treason, and evidence upon which men were to be subject to transportation for life. The learned counsel then went on to comment upon the act of parliament, and, in alluding to the evidence of the accomplices, said, that such aeonand sack evidence roused but one feelicg in the beret of every honest-hearted Englishman, what everb the sa , 'en upon which that evidence were given. He besoug ht the jury to be careful how they aided on evidence, for these were the first of a clam of mass that had been introduced into en Eng lish nun of justice, and the eerdiets they gave, and the dis cerns. that took plan in this court, would be matters to which referents would be made in days to come. He would sik them to watch with care and attention the evidence of those persona who had concocted the affair, and who had been the meats of the government—the spies who had urged and united the others on, end done all they could to plan them in the power of the government. Such things bad ben done before, _anti great and illustrious men had partied ca the asstrold in consequence ; and, though sash twits might mat follow now, slather results might paddy amass Ea Mae days, when the judges of the land, the adaimhealces a the law, might be las pure and high- Wads& amm they was at priest,—in days when attorney gessesis might ant babas ac scruple to do sets of tyranny and Wads% Om vide he was um the = attsatargsmast wadi shelak with disgust. The asthma than maid that Cary was a az of 1 whoa ell who wore oravezeuat with the r' ..;