The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-07 00:00:00

met a onick ode. it a night adviser, whils Wenn t we a 6111 We decline. Pint palsy, Ha .psi mit anddl‘ri, mad Senior, Inn 43 e. dons to 40s. Own were wavy plautiful. Bales slow, at a darikas of from Is. to 11.9 d. it•ltraV. • semi army mold be tamed est IMOtt 097010 Pam iltaarr.—The stood meek was set cce *rodeo at I vas bad yorsklat ortelaty the &coos were tame eraldeo The sink eildbital at lids 1 nallyt pas** 910901419 a draught Ewes WE th• O ands. of tba km Mom moth of the Tweed; awl tha buysr are otopesst et home ia the towboat. w it= dam tha daswigtlew ed desk he die marmot of Bake cleammetil keiddy la the s* po w ed eo who POVCral psi lane andel memo at aho stole psi oat Own the prime of lad year ; bat the georrol prises abledwei log die ether lets, up to ow o'elo:k, were also the aro es time el It year. After that hoer. tad up to twee Abe*. a lull was otr awed sts the emetelositea it wee sommeily allowed that the We• effected men a Oa& Woo &twos that sad ice o'clock, the tote Oat vemaimal vomit woo oddeatly tow inferior tomiptioa. eat Owe that wets odd up to that hoot were oboe to per seat. helm wild Oa when w ould have boa O take is the ask! got of the day • few Wu wardeal lona II the who* dm gastriat we. a gni on. end the ONO* moo aedsmel are, Os • short only, add eat attosiose pay. door , r , The Awed Lambs ma who the" sad the link mac c. ',wooed at white-trieed awl baltbsedu The air not wen cil cted advanced shoat Ire per oat &boo the ether stark recently held in the south; but this was *Minty caused ay the short supply. Whitt-feed Lune 'stolen front to 13s. ; halthred from 12s. to I6s. The following WO a tr., of the VIIi3IIB lots of Sun, ste., &pool Of: • let ol goal shinfaord Ewes, at 21$. ; a lot of Ewes, as best la the o ask-t, at 23a. ; two lots, b lack- f ee d to s. a lat at good Cheviot Wotan, at 235. ; a lot of Swat 145., and Cheviata. at las. ; Italf.lwed 'twee at 295. _• • let of white•iseed Ewes, at 19e. The Bow st'oek wersdiereed et at 19. The SW:aka stock was purahased at 23.. CO'; ENT OAHDEN.—This Morning.—The mar- ; ket is s, II supplied with Vegetable' midmost kinds of Fruit, but mai , coming's dull. Pine-apples am plentiful. Hothouse 1 Onus . ore abundant ; they w ticketed at 2a. bd. per pound. Penn's, though sufficient for the demand, are mercer, sad Nectaruiee are all but over. Melons are snidest for the demand. Kinston. Pippins sad other dessert Apples an ticketed de and eight for 6d. Pears are esp• piled in considerable quantity ; among them we remarked mood specimens of - Beene d'Amalis, Brows Boma, Williames Boa Chretien, Marie Louise. de. Note in gear ral are sufficient for the demand ; bat Inhales and Cobs are very rearm, and fetch good prices. Oranges are seems, and L mons moderately plentiful. Amor, c l a lz e ttlze . , Carrots and Turnips are abundant and good . Broccoli, &c., sufficient for the demand. i'muslt Beemei plentiful. Potatoes the same, and so are Temalums. Per are dearer. Lettuces and other 'Aladin me smiluisat for the di mend. Mushrooms are plentiful. Cat Mira" con sist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Prolkeleis, Garza tions, Mem and other Roan. FRC ITB. Pese Ap= ... lla, bte Is °roam/C.100.1a to lb GT-1.0... z. r•1th-rn - Lz....,.,trt.risi =• sk—b—ii MSs „La c Xe, es es les Per pokes Wimp. rff Pernii. Eltlt Id atook - polit. ILO 3o Wok erg% por Ila to :a Woarao.d " Pk AL pa •MI .. .... Pe" fer ili V e is al SI Boa. r r a lles to lis pot owes MUM, Ww.a Pa . alb = OWNS" to Ms PolamoOsiolla MBA pie al So lb TIOZTAIIIMS. E... 4 .,11 : ,,,......,...artu tar datTle • ea it to fa Per telfelsee, elle SI Prearpig ill is af per ma Miler me ma. el es to Mc , wi rr Os. bait &I to la pat %kW 40 ilaM *ls Mmess. IX te Is Asolatam÷4lllo.slaill so 3. J p. le am la to P 4 :121:4 Is to Oa Pa Ism la to Vaiaastilforotar.Poria..(ld tok la N Low" Ob. re NIA Ono u = P pir ribli Msdrossr. par wla id pa 44 to 110 Omni% pa to In Ora Naas papoomot. la to Si Man. drat WU al Irmal. per %mak Sil es Ile ai l , 0 PUN,. per lasedalli le ad pm est Thaw, Per r im /51 .. . 1 per .2. Walosam. le PI " - ipla ur a. ao :Ali a --*Tat, pr=irls Is lid "11 Apr resterdses Markets we mad pops. Vie OpallL MULL Ihe esettoll eked fib. vie kanualis, Is the Nedherrasesa. =AI" Corm. ilawitasw, *soda Is Erb up as the et the O& Ike mile kw M Midi *Mk Arsitelia. the WWI kil t , ell be week es oaths seestsi d the 13110 st. wed lode eidediwg Deets Nr, Havenns. =Me Odom. eel llewles, led WWII( lbws kr ca. lean.de.theunine. Gionsds. ChM ma rem will be orb up ea the marlin et the ltth (M. The owls lir Vlse.t hir telew. keeeks. adrr.i akrete uMI be node w as lee at the It* OIL The neeneed IMOD tiff Mahe. Ores^ the boles Undo. Adm. OWN% tom% roose-Isam. mu% els toia.ao sonll to mho opal the swesleit el the OR Olt No wee he New Ilenth Wales. Tea DI % Lod. and New UMW lit be snit up es the emirs et the elk Ow. Ito mob ke United Owe et Arm awl Milks will be side op gortwteik et tbe lLt Od. Ills =lb kr Itedmils, the Nub. old lows A rne , will be Mee ay en the nimbi star kb New. LION WATill •t LOWDOX BRIDII3. pz ......m..1.6 114.-111mba a aim. ma Ili Mienrs% 1111 Mr sir pant Min... MI =ls. WA M. LONDON. SATURDAY. OCT. 7. fr speaks ill for the principle of "nationality " that all the revolutions, or attempts at insurrection made in its name, have lamestably cad ladimensi haled, whilst those made in behalf al libmty, asb lesded with nationality . have mends& have Wpssed e lpon the straigest governante, and have Nee at least aunties and respect. The Oohs 'ef Irish I Osafederation and of the Blievennica bills ; the roles of Poen ; the Combs ef Prague; the Tenon of Schles wig; the Lombards sadVenethas4 sad moat proud end formidable et all, the Magyars of , ffinwy, raised the stenderd ef natiomelity, mid& mine ar thm have Uses able to hem flying, _es prevent being trodden into the den Tat f ism s 1 bander, the total ideeelculation of their strength sad whh. relative , t o those of the foss whom they prevelm4 chessetatind all their inearreedees. The Ind moat el dimities, hresight, and even sanity, dispiaysd by all, would lead some to inspect their principle of sa tinality to be but a symptom of that awned dale, into which provideass is mid to ding them whom it W doomed to dogmatism. Of ill the lati pi e e =ap Om serra d te neMneft, asa tati:mal wu right, ern Sin ormeld plie Jt_lesd kmoeg re resisted Amid= oTlinstiou, and Whisti its freedom from the heavy locality and stupid centralleation of the mse Viere n zveram = ent. Amidst the mumbling of the nothing seemed ore may or more amnred, r that the Harris= m might stand start, break the few links which bond them to Austria, and complete their moral aad military, as well as Baal and parliamentary, independeem. In one ems" it is greatly to be regretted ag that did not moms& A more noble sad more il nee does sot add than the Magyars, or en more likely to prosper in a great essay at month& lions' government. But the days are An! lie limited NOM or circumeeribeel eminfaies to roam empires or even independent states. The march of t er a r t i ni re e s nt r ih n i r, like that of armies, are son t lA • nume t es. ar Ibz L to be lost if we ver they separlts. So has it bees with Hungary. The small wave of the three or bur millions of Magyars has been lost in the omen swell of the Belavonians. And, like many a gallant and regretted knight that has fallen in the coniniencement of an action in width, had he enr vivid, be would have been a hero, so the Mayan . havepop been trodden down under the rue and maid elular amma The court m of Vienna and its ministers have based in this affair of Hungary with the most treasinsens and pusillanimous duplicity. We published yoke day a proof which, however, was little assist Our intelligence , to-day shows the terrible and criminal vengeance which it excited. No doubt the Ministers confider it a great b r i n e mashed she Magyars. But in truth the homily 'lathe Austrians themeelves have friends and firmest allies in the mouth. The amey d both, the power which Uneaten to swine. up alike, are the ficlaronian races. By the am aihil;tioe of the Magyars the court of bre made itself the military need of the amts es* of the Danube, as it is already the slave in (fell nitration, and and political qamtions, of the Sclaveslaa mjority in the Amembly. There is now, indeed, bat one hops for the Austrian German, and foe the Home of Austria, and this is in a close cannexion, political and ostamsnial, with Germany. The great cause of dieeffeeties, p over ty, sod of the statirmery Mate of Hungary was te 00C11. menial isolatin,itielf refusing to joist w ith Austria. and Austria hrhid its relations with ray ether power. The mere down of crimmwselai barriers would, however, give such an impulse to Hungary, each increased value to its property aid fiesiima A tt rreat i ma rc i eri ungary ti wc i i g ar i a l t l thr:ill later as part of Sciavo i nia, if T :ot sooner as part d Germany. The great conservative move for Amble would car- thinly be to throw 'noel! into the arms of the ZoNversia, wounereially, and to identify itself with Gomm war ,politkally. Not only would it derive inealsokhle *me from this, bat it wield at coos re , alai Mu remote provinces by the great bond al imm- Imola piesty. To mast ooth en .Moshe, the suites Gi r ths Toliviwein es their port timid read; ri der* their mak of imps* dation, wide, kiwi, they most do it they wadi iadmo even to join them. The pod **Jim bewown= to be the Mate at Amnion issue, widish maid ill part with the swam derived boa its tobacco and other seenepolies. But the immune of the Austria mime ressipli to any even diet- nt assimilation with the nsolpio of the coontriso of the Zollvssoin weal filly erawmente its loos on the tobacco duds% whilst the boon to producers and traders of every hind would be so rest so to counter balance mad aver over all Inner injuries, and inoon- mimeos. The mime we know is templation, and able sees are labouring to prepareincon the way and bring it about. We doubt, indeed, the suc cors ; for the Austrian court and ministry are still tied by ancient prejudices, and sunk in su perannuated traditions. They seek the re-establish ment of the old exclusive and separate empire, which aimed at prevailing over Germany, without becoming assimilated with it. We need not say, that this will utterly tail. Austria has but two paths open to her —to join Germany, bring all her Sclavonian provisoes with her into Germany, and attach them to the new empire and confederation by the bonds of local inde pendence, as far as it is compatible with central power, lid by the material development and pros perity, which the junction with a larger empire can create. If Austria repudiate Germany it must become Slavonia, or the nucleus of ficlavonia, a plan that has its advantages. It has, however, this danger — that it express Austria at oace to the rivalry and hostility of Russia, and at the same time deprives her of the support of Germany. The best policy for Austria would certainly be the German assimilation. Some may think this unfavourable to our commercial interests. We are far from thinking so. The wider the empire, and the more varied its interests,the more would liberal and free-trade principles prevail, and the more facilities and advantages should we find in commer cial relations with it. The question, however, is pre mature, since the courage and decision of Austrian statesmen are little to be counted on. And plain as am the two paths before them, the probability is that they will fellow neither one nor the other, but allow the olosta to follow on in the old track, and sink into the moopathy ; the imperial government continuing to bowman it as an inert and inanimate weight, till it be ion off, and the empire go asunder, into its Selavonian and German elements, unites some strong popular hand or power arise to stay the dissolu tion and reconstruct something out of the discordant part& We were not aware, when we yesterday addressed our readers on the subject of cholera, that the possi bility of its advent was so imminent, or that the moni tory instruction of the Board of Health were actually maim from the prem. The eases at Hull, and the arrival of ships in all our ports from Hamburg and the Baltic, rendered a speedy visitation of the malady not unlikely. We now learn that two cases have °evened, in Honelydown, of sailors lately arrived from Hamburg ; and that three independent cases in the low-lying districts of Lambeth have attracted at tention. We yesterday dwelt an certain general preventives, which are well worthy of attention, especially is the manufacturing districts, and those crowded with indigence. This day we pub lish from the (image the notification of the Board of Health, being the result of past expe rience and present Wonky. The first warning is, that the disease is not °Wigton*, not communicable by touch from person to persoo, but that it is epi demic, communicable through a certain modification or state of the atmosphere, which becomes charged with the deleterious elements of disease. To improve the air and condition of home and of locality becomes thee the first duty of the householder and the citisen in his private and in his public capacity. The act for the prevention of contagious diseases points oat bow these public duties are to be est about sad performed. We jiablisbed two days sines an interesting letter from Dr. GAVIN, sworn by tables, which we regret not having hod nese fa tal slaswiag that per manent typhus is en mei fatal id more costly dines thesis's's. ',Orin otillessien et the le Unabated by the nee stung ins. The n Board ot Health emits this view, sad pekes est the seeesity du ll local omen et epidemic, eves those:L s l should not immediately or serinagy The desesesat dwells on the fact, that in eight cams est et nap shunt gives warning of its attn. and that mas but the most giddy and nip leettal will allow themelves to nose vied= to it, without applying is known simple rinks to the and Arst symptom of indiaposition. At the same time en mann sad premature peale, as well se aver-we and ever-asedeing, might produse the yeti wilith it sight - le end. kt, too, the adviibility o f i s o w a doed sheen is the usual diet es habits, the are. perate and kuad esseplately r eta w il i t th tate et .health. An we me else, with much leedilisa we ow lain Se the advis e*, of reserrig den* " soled, and nen het' at sem whoa " nee is invariably kin sang rest ambers of the habitants an extreordiesey teadiey to irritation of the bowels." TM inane hem vegetable food, and the exclusive adoption et the solid end the animal nurture, almost inevitably ammilstes the use of purgative medi cines, yet a paragraph of the anacatioa at the Boan of Health absolutely proscribes the purgative mikiles most in use. This may be all very well tar the risk, who an count a pitpitiam, bat it ser psephz. Os poor, if them be curl ens in as MOM Seed, or that better, hank in mho Um twill, but who find nit main drape Out tess Oa the whole, hewn", sedisalles is a timely and highly metal vitzsiatasi pile; and, as such, we give it the fall ban at our }shinty. Tun character of Lad Onowan BEIMIKIL still re main' s a saltiest of eunameat and of antratisa alde oar Tory eetmarrerim. They soot abawba or krget, even in Oak the kit sham pba-ef a dying am. Ito positive Oat politick's Or lest three yes" in humid mak of late Wm se esuspionous,aad the void subirmly swats& bledsatbisemilamodly so diaah to MI by any esmilining tbe mane easumt am sad warm that an iamb is many reersts suggurated Les Ova formed of the party mow posses which that event is likely to enteil. The uatiring vipur, the unflinching seal, the unshaken Meaty to mass and emaratiss, whatever their intrimis weeks% or weaknesses, which so eminently distinguished OsLta shempion of Prate:- Oa, is still hub fa the Wade of sem Contrasting vividly with the letrusling awl latvisOrd egotism of the regular olleriasi Law of emservatism, he reesseed the power of miming the permed attach ment of many whose ladonsab ite mild never sway, and whom basiusual allegiance he could never win. But the old were weary of being duped, and the young revolted from the imbing sacrifice of promises, and prindpies. &score °oat:Bice ttheoretic ISMS of a a is tissistime ebb in a manor genius, and esalmareareas Boas are are known to come into the karts of g ifted individuals. And had Ronne . = eentimmil in the winter of 1846 that bb seati mak awarding free trade were :f ief: and hnd way one, or two, or half-doses, of the in- WINO of his party simultaneously a a like Efts of . socesmie faith, the world might have E ger ad p re awasti at the power re tenth, and the Gimseirm; the tory eshisst might We low int Ihe Wry party would hardly haw boo elm to disgust and despair to mutiny mdse wit lease as Lord Ozolos litorrnten. Dal vial ow swab in the nineties and coin poilmohn aid et Pitui and conesivable in the hesad gig*, Millirem st Owtwaw, s = he no haw Om 'bobby lactation in latawac, awl be auk pliancy and acatory is obistilOlS IS ILT. SIDNEY Hriser. 'PO the bawl bigots "of the party could not he reseeded, and is men of firm faith in an infirm Rolm oral net be shaken : and the min of Malin THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING?. OCTOBER 7, 1848. 7 ile he 1 %0 ofeeklesela illgisoeveld not be tau t ,- Me efellegoemity. Pooe old Lord Orr Askew 00954 in the °ablest, task %his beg smilied. Another and mare Ma thias member d it efee overheard venting his dis rig gni begestion, and thus inadvertently and pre seeterely Waimea let out the stmt. Lord STANLIT Mese publicly withdrew. end Placed himself at the Mao! the ane enwieed and inoonv iuceable toryima ef the til i sa s teme a point of honour to fight out the' lade of probation to the lest, and for this purpose, where nothing in reality was at stake bat the charac ter et the wading bat for mums and constancy in ante Ihrtemeet se Bodement could be so useful as one bisapable of reemeembsoding the force of any arguments suyisysi by his CIPPOIrtro or the inherent weelowas of hie own. A fanatic against floe trade wu wanted--aso whom no odds could deter, and no ridicule daunt. It was a battle whole in, ere a blow was semi, it wan clear what the issue mud be. Skill and tad would have been am- 1 lees; obstinacy and volume°. were the qualities most needed for the notelet. To snatch the torn and sullied flit of torykon from the moat powerful hand in England, by whom till then it had been without question or murmur car ried, and to hold it aloft amid desertion mid defeat, was a task that needed a man of ben awes and headlong resolution—a man loin ' seeabsredly too much exseriente, or too many ante indents. N o man who di not possess great quick ens of attainment, industry in research, and readiness to most any and every encounter, would have eariemed Lord STANLEY'S purpose. He looked around, and 'Ne b ulously made choice of Lord O. BENTINCK. Tie n were also other considerations. Punishment, unrelenting and exemplary, was to be inflicted in the name of betrayed and insulted Toryism, on the re meant chief, who had apostatised to commercial free dom, as well as on the menials of his conversion. Who so fit to wield the pitiless scourge, as one whose indiscriminate love of personal assault wrung from the madly bland and cautious lips of the pre sent Home Secretary on a recent occasion, the bitter reproach that he wu one " who was insensible to the dignity of argument lied the decency of debate r We do not quote the expression as adopting it in its literal intensity. We do not believe that Lord OZOILOS BILNTINCieIf temper was tainted with malice or ill-nature; and that he was as ready to forgive personal offence as quick to resent it, all who came into contact with him concur in tes tifying. But the tendency of all his habits and pur suits led him to regard with peculiar hatred every thing that seemed to border on deception. Politics were in hie mind a moral and intellectual race, in which be would submit to be fairly beaten without murmuring, but in which the suspicion of having been duped or chested was sufficient to arouse fierce and uncontrollable impulses of scorn, aversion, and revenge. These qualities, however, which made his first on slaughts formidable to those he assailed, served rather to fill his own friends and followers with alarm when turned in sueocasion against every class and party. Perfidious Troy having been demolished, they would fain have been allowed a season of repose and peace. But the " tamer of fleet steeds," whom they had agreed to follow in that memorable crusade, loved crusading for its own sake, and would not hang up his arms. A casual symptom of returning leniency to the vanquished on the part of Lord STANLEY led to bitter taunts and scoffings from his restless and quixotic lieutenant, and they bad nearly quarrelled openly within a few brief months of their original combination. Men grew weary of his imminent love of turbulence and contention. English country gentlemen admire what they consider " pluck," and have no objection now and then to have a fair stand-up fight, whether the occasion be provoca bly adequate or no. Bat country gentlemen don't like living all the year round in turmoil; and as poor Lord Groans was seldom out of one political row, until he had got himself into another, his adherents were fast evincing signs of weariness and alienation. Had he lived to squabble through another session, there can be little doubt that among the seceders, a new and wide secession would have taken place. His removal, far from being a source of weakness to the tory party, is felt by all the shrewd and thinking men amongst them to be no ordinary relief from dis cord, danger, and disruption. FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY, 11 In consequence of Prince Louis Napoleon having selected Paris among the multiple returns which be obtained in the late election, vacancies are created in four departments—La Moselle, Yonne, Charente Inferieure, and Corsica. Nothwith *aiding this, it is certain i that government has not yet made any change in its resolution respect ing the question of the presidency. It will try all means to obtain the nomination of the Assembly. At the last meeting of the party of the Institute, three-fourths of the members present toted in favour al universal The llaoiterr saffra orthis noising has the following : lievonlyearaele epee preard le a kaowledse of what pewee as his Cm* et en. AM* all th eir mar tkes see areemes. The Petrie ineeesin last emlag that the Omen et Mishlon hell issued Sat t wad& segpset the semanist whisk the senneltea at PreeMen sher2tr i voes ▪ how, The prionortah ea the contrary, ernsi esenmen milamess d a previsional l alloirs isle ve▪ er dlerheas to the hada= at the eoewory. The waste • oterthe Buenans% it mains k Isimedlately a = es Ste Watlatel Atessably shall how yoodoloold the reas SI Mein el the president of the MO& Ike gewialmelt wa ait it to Sn ea wily day fie the dodo& la the**. ef the sodas, sena marmot it would b hen na e es eal of boa M seW power a Snide day Mei ihenla bs by the atrium" aeoessity. Ilfaist, mid& b to have relations with the digimessys Amnia and Sardinia, hes the fol lawn, te-day : We that theanVembeneder has had a less con temns with flea. wily, la whisk the ineacions of the cabinet et Linea heal offelifilly iluded. We be lieve the Tie~ be last Gnat Whin I la woad with the tablastot Ties, end that the balsa quietism ie snagged In a matuter width den set et Natee with the enesseneals of Gun. Waives to the National Atembiy. bine to will in the cooper have only one vote eat el els. ---- BUTZ OP SKI BANK 01 FRANCS up to Oot. 6, with the oorropeadlag Dime e 2 the promedhag walk : Wink main Week wan 684. 96. ON. 5. LIAMLITINI. 7. O. F. 0. Ciciali .............. 0 0 PAGAN 0 00,1110 Of taw tend Make 0 24330,000 0 24121c40 .. . _ ......... Doom el aev - tool Imam .—... Morn la tal i zE i 4,0‘200 0 4,000.000 0 lava aeon to Do. lamb MI to eabor Arm' somotetTemotry, ereatee 41,1116.516 114 111,524.455 46 Dim elleaato laremleamole=beeathet M 50.25133 01 WA 4711,250 0 1,964,000 0 wail et elabt la tbe 1,913,703 0 3,352,91 7 0 Dello el ?moat bolo mule by Wok Drib d book psysbio by teen* Moho MIAMI 517,090 1 3 139, 310 3 3 Liu& el =lea et Alibtre..— TASHI 4 664.654 4 Dioramt. ems Mae" Na 4 IF D= eal dies Woolf - r. 1.*4 " " 48°14" bark looks leelimost bet balSyeer DIMS 17 411,932 27 Dlllo la Demob brio .... 041.116 0 1141,516 0 Imieles .. H 4494177 34 840.111 6 . 006 07 tams. Oda awl Oals la 010=118 teals. .119,064,7 0 11 0 101,838.11 8 0 Mb Wm dr .101,673 44 886,336 60 DIY Eel aasslaessa la Paris 73,83404$ 31 71,843,608 73 Da Ea la Orme Wks ....... Moons aquae ....------ 14,484100 48 14,808,003 0 Whoa= ea Fara puns fork 33,1181,298 133 33,903,798 U Adwaaa at Mut podia holds by lurk Uoi• Mamas a ao abas ca Snaan7 60 bar Mama is the 48414 ca arta 160 dim 13,000,000 0 33,004000 0 Mai =r an 10,000,000 0 10,400,00 D 0 Mb 311,902,413 62 349 03 , 413 62 =at el my OM tab la Itsovu se 12.600. 741 80 adt Plai lelsosia: 2l.6 ••••• 4,000,000 0 4,000,000 0 1881i3„Bastbmili WIN 1,434,008 0 1. 504 , 000 0 1411141114844 Para 1,040,000 0 3,000,0 00 0 lama la 111411801 Danuat lama 114000 9 1 00 , 009 0 Isliout at Lusa lamas la So 11039041 Diana' Dula at 0M piedriel town llO,OOO 0 MON 0 Itelelid VII — 1413401 411 14343,98 8 83 Polviall lilb la limas Imola 4014141 4 47 77 , 200 0 Ispum•lnomperma 513,804 78 373,473 33 11=8 at lareamot al lama .... 11144073.:0 3149 33 0 Dartia Taamylkastacaretlata (lansarty award la "Bei m 0 Amp -011101841 Panel 4911.1,145 0 0,993,170 0 '4a WI lii MAIM% V NATIONAL AI3I3I{MBLY.--TauisDAY. After some Mather of no public interest, the President 'announce -1 the order of the day for the dissuades of the 40th snick of the constitution, which wee adopted. After some discussion the debate oa the section of the cionetitatioa, rola • Siesta the ciente, power, was then commeaced. DI. Faux PTAt spoke la tallier of the nomination of the president by the Assembly. He instituted en analogy be tweet the government and the human body. He Said the government ought to be made in the image of man. A man is a goternment, the brain is the deliberative power, the arm is the executive power, but the brain and the arm are part of the man. A pessimist, then, should be one. A purr• meat with two powers, both emanating from universal suf. 1 , tug*, would resemble a human moister, with two heads. (The thantricidss of this speaker exel ted lend and longp continued laughter in the Assembly.) M. de TOCQUEVILLS, in the name of the melamine*, de clared that it persisted in demanding the nomination of the president by universal andrige. As a persistent mode of election, the nomination of the president by the Assembly would be incompatible with the good government of the country. It must be granted at lout that the elution by the people must be the rule; but it was contended, that for the drat time the president should be named by the Assembly. The nomina tion by the country wee at fist the elmeet unanimous opinion in the bureaux, nor wu it then changed. The Assembly bad a right to decide that the president of the republic should be elected by the legislative assemblies fur the future, but can 1t confer upon itself that right of elec tion ? The speaker then canvassed the prevailing opinion on this eutipet He did not see any sufficient motives or reasons for depriving the people of their right of election. Such a measure would be to constitute a democracy minus the people. Let the Assembly put itself frankly at the head of the country which wishes the republic of order ; let it put itself there after burning its vessels—(hear)—and it will have nothing to tear from those who regret the pest, or from those who adopt a name instead of a man. The speaker supplicated the Assembly not to show itself dia. trustful of the people. The sittiug wes then suspended for a short time, after which the debate was resumed at the moment our rep star clued Lis despatches. MADRID, SEPT. 30.—An occurrence took place to-day which is likely to make some noise in the dip lomatic world. The government, through its police agents, has offered a gross affront to the minister of the United States, General Saunders. At two o'clock the general's lady and two daughters had just seated themselves in their carriage, which was stand ing before the embassy door, when a party of civic guards approached, and prevented the coachman from starting. Their leader then inquired which of the embassy-servants was Fernando. The individual in question, who was no other than the footman, then putting up the step, on hearing his own name from the mouth of a policeman, who stood with a warrant in his hand, made a precipitate • re treat within the ample portal of the embassy. Meantime the ladies, in considerable alarm, alighted. The general was not at home ; but it was soon ex plained to his family that about two years back Fer nando had been drawn to serve in the army, but had then procured a substitute ; which substitute having just been shot in Catalonia, Fernando became liable to serve in his place. The civic guard remained baulked of his prey in the portal of the embassy till the goiters' came in. Meanwhile the ladies proceeded on foot through a shower to the place of their engage ment. When the general entered he observed with considerable surprise a large crowd of common people about his door, with the three-cornered hats of the tall gensd'annes in the midst. The chief policeman attempted to explain his mission and show his warrant, whereupon the general observed that be was not in the habit of receiving messages from the govern ment in that form, refused to look at his warrant, and expressed his intention of extending the fullest pro tection which the American flag could afford to his servant; and upon intimation on the part of the policeman, that the latter would be put to the dis agreeable necessity of entering the house in order to seize the servant, admonished him of the responsi bility, which he, his employers, and the Spanish go vernment, would incur by violating the domicile of the minister of the United States. After this warning, which the general, who is a tall dignified person of a commanding aspect, delivered with due solemnity, he withdrew into his apartments, where I understand that he is now preparing a very energetic note to Fidel, demanding satisfaction from the government for this singularly audacious violation of his ambas sadorial privileges lam also informed, upon good authority, that unless the general receives the amplest apology, as well as the assurance that the exemption of his footman from military service will be respected, be will strike his flag and retire from Madrid. Fer nando has been upwards of a year in the general's service. I hear a report that, at a council of ministers held last night, the dismissal of Enoiso from the head of the police department was decided upon. GERMANY. THE MURDER OF COUNT LAMBERO CON FIRMED. PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT IN PESTH. AUSTRlA.—lntelligence was received at Vienna on Oct. from Perth up to the midnight of the 29th Sept. The murder on that day of Count Lemberg, the newly-appointed commander-in-chief of all the troops in Hungary, announced by us yesterday, was the signal for open insurrection. The Diet, on the 28th, unanimously passed a resole ties, to the effect that, in the absence of a govern ment, it elected, u a provisional one, the committee et six who were appointed a fortnight before to aid Bethyani in war matters—ench committee to have =limited and tall powers. Up to midnight all the national guards were under arms, and great excite ment prevailed. The way in which Count Lemberg was murdered was as follows :—So soon as the infuriated populace of Path had learned that he had arrived to replace the Archduke Stephen, they assembled are the house in which he had intended to take up his resi dence. Finding that the crowd was ripe for mischief, he contrived to leave the premises, and crowed over the bridge to Buda, where he sought refuge in the house of the commander-in-chief. The building, however, was speedily attacked, and the count, in disguise, attempted to regain Path in a carriage, in order to deliver his credentials to the Hungarian diet Whilst crowing the bridge he was recognised, his name was pronounced aloud, and he was instantly out down by a number of men armed with spades and scythes. He was then literally hacked and hewed to pieces. He has left a widow (a native of Ranges') and eight children to mourn his unhappy fate. In another account it is stated that the count first proceeded to Buda, and that it was whilst making the second at tempt to cross the bridge, in order to communicate to the Diet the order of his imperial muter, that he was killed in the manner described. It may be stabil here that the national guards had previously resolved not to obey the royal commissioner, and that the Did itself had denounced as a traitor any person vie should attempt to give publicity to any royal airman not duly countersigned by ministers. The committee of six had given orders for the arrest of the murderess of Count Lemberg. During th e . late contest at St. Thomas's haleness the H and the Servians the Samar lint 1,300 in killed and wounded and 16 guns. On the 27th ult. the Hungarian Diet declared null and void all the ecdonnanoes of the Emperor not oun tanigned by a minister, and forbade . Count Lemberg to take the command of the Hungarian troops. The Austrian Minister of War has forwarded a circular to all the officers of the army, warning them against indulging in any expressions hostile to the oonstitutional institution granted by his Imperial Majesty to his people. The quarrel of the reporters of the public press with the Condiment Assembly had been settled, the former having obtained all that they required, us. a suitable entrance to their gal lery, and a gene ral room for assembling in. There were 40,000 troops in Vienna and its immediate vicinity. The Hungarian ministers, Bathyani and Eotvos, had arrived at Vienna from Perth. The ministry having determined to publish an ap pendex to the laws of the ran without ou= the amembly, some fresh disturbances; were at Vienna. BAVABIA.—The eight members of the committee of the democratioal union of Munich have been m iasmal from prison, as the information laid sgaiost them was a totally false one. This affair has again excited much discontent in the Bavarian capital. It is not true, as reported, that Prince L.Wallerstida boa been arrested at Munich. The republican Rambo of several deputise to the teachers' and stades& congresses in Eisenach have awakened a spirit of dis content and even open insubordination mama a portion of the soldiery. PRUSSIA.—T he trial ofthe post, Freiligrath ,at Dus seldorf, for having published a poem exciting to in- ---- ----- • surn.<4ion. terminated on nthe 3rd met, by his full the all-p o p u lar Heckel headed headed the instirrecti e l h , acquittal. pe sh O o n wer his of aP n Pe ose ara n : syg. L u nat i on ' d already know n . ... tiori tlz , wi: e rk which be has p er crowd inside paid him a graceful compliment in the apa .... of the failure of his enterprise , one of ri te i.,7: the dense w of ere t M. Strays concluded too precipitate a capi;ulationt tbf n. 44. il li t i ck , t an: r d o ' erm bein an g, as likewise mentioned above ripe of t - ' hall he was escorted home by an immense concourse Wurtembergiantroope,that opened to them revolution should only be made gait ed t - e - ° 1 4. ; thron that ill-fated attempt , had don that the German people were not yet i : -.• sad from within, be from 'hat moment est hime e lt a 'd, , -.1 Ixr;e t t a nz a , .iacluding • a conaideraendiabletmirenentml'el:eerieogf thee chFßinstANKßFyotßhTe.—seizThaeredgesfrtroamvethiss pape cit ra y is and of co th r e . respondence, the entire plan of the insurgents has been against any revolutionary attempt by his cos ----4.9 discovered, and several persons have been seriously in exile. His last words to his friends h e Piti " , ,,,,„ the G erman remain q u i eto oo 'd.. 41 report t rpo tha sta t Its EmperorZeitung o o f f th ß e ussia 3rd tilweenotbenruntnel:hievirooti had againuetrup. ..i. and 5..4 those of downright communis mmed 1"1 "NIS daggers drawn. Acd now oi to he re p a nt :e ir w l. w ris e i " ng ft i: Baden, through the mean s of a ctglaiimi leo k.. cflindlitere.p"inroMremileit atWhTdoehar:e;tlry.toThtheeNsaatimoenalPaKetmer states that opinions , thew formed for himself a new party of : 4 Th y been imprisoned in Silesia, after havin g presided at perste characters. When n ew went away 17 4 ' recent insurrection :-llP.ruve had for weeks ore ti 'm a r eg public tcide , maneedtindgec,laratedwthhiscththheekirinkgeofinufeahynoonwr sokfi and Auerswald was an act worthy of imitation. heated young men in the neighbourhood, of who a .-,.......--"'" Naeff had the most influence. On Tuesday , S ept -- '' l , first news, through travellers on the railroad, u-e,;,4".2. Switierland, of the riot in Frankfort, s ,ek - i 4 ",.... , was a spontaneous irruption, not provoked by it, deputies of the extreme left, but merino', dh.„,, - 1 by moat of them. On the next day, 'ey dr.,"". , Struve sent notice to the party of Hecker that he ;or n ~...*- -t was decided immediately to cross the frontiers of Baden, to raise the banner of rebellion. A meeting tope r s ". the evening of the same day between the e w e , l'7l_ o lt parties at the Hotel to the Crown, at Beale. S tro '''' t ;,_ mg on a government of his own, composed of t hatnal e i s must frighten every men not only posquine - PtOpe I. the least sense of morality, the two partie- cane to propert y but mt. Then upon the next day (Thursday) s t .:::P e t . t t twenty-four of his partisans, went in the etre 0,... the frontiers of Baden, and proclaimed the c l o - Ch. at Lorrach, where pertly through intimidation , " 'p o d. - through real dieatiefaction, the peasantry adopted When When the friends of Hecker, the principal of ni o ,, Doll, Mogling, Deegler, and Von Lengadoet heard owl" republic was proclaimed and eahted in Baden, us e . .'''" not before , at the number of 14, end in the night '.,g fi t - u " Thursday to Friday, they traversed the Rhin e by A mu 53.11 afterwards Dull and Melling were at the head or columns (bands ?) of their own, which they collected in t :: Wieeenthal. Meanwhile the party of Struve remaking r e a plundering the people everywhere met ins small party,, dle;gaethd to to the protecttt traitor;" ta Ut ; e ' lif It e' the regular troops first, on Sunday, at &stiffen. Ah eto short resistance they were beaten, and Stray, himself hi disguised as a peasant. Arrived at Todtnau in the where Doll stool with a chosen column, Struve i his defeat, and toll all to iliaper.e. Upon this th e beam, Lion of the misled !lenient' broke out of al bo un d s ; (g e every and side somehe cry others sounded, were obliged "death Struve, with their own breast against their own eeriest partisans. Before closing my letter. I beg to observe that th e whir invasion was undertaken, 'whatever , the German rem ise , say to the contrary, by 39 individuals, 25 on the side ef Struve ' and 14 on the side of the party of Recker; gag lastly, by none of them tau the international right g e le y. lum violated with reference to Switscriand, as they .1 crossed the frontiira, either without arms or clandatiaely, during the night in a boat. ROME, Seri. 26. We read here with amusement the blundering announcement in the Times of a new official rescript from Rome against education in Ireland, with an appropriate sneer at Pius " the reformer." No such act has emanated from that wise quarter, as my letter of the 21st must have led yon to understand. It is perfectly true that " enormous lying," the usual weapon of the party interested in keeping Ireland up to.hot water point, besieges Propaganda, and that two crosiers (which might ai well be shillelahs) are per petually battering at the door for that unseemly pur pose, but ail Rome knows what is sought for, and with what unworthy political object this pilgrimage from Mayo and Ardagh was undertaken. " Naviyare ancient ad Petri Cathedram," &c. &c. (as Cyprian says of certain incendiary churchmen of his time, epistol. 65, ad Curnelium). Another announcement of the Times, in the shape of a letter from Egypt last January, led us to believe that the missionaries, seven in number, who had left here for Abyssinia, had been all urdered on the borders of Nubia, and that the famous Ryllo had then and there ended his adventurous life. Enquiry at Propaganda enabled me to contradict that statement at the time, but I did not think it worth notice, nor would I now, but that authentic news of Father Ryllo's death from fever and fatigue on the banks of the Blue River (branch of the Nile), near a place called Cartun, on the 17th June last, has just been received from the bead of the mission, Monsig. Caro ling, late of Malta. Ryllo has often figured in this correspondence, and finds honourable mention in Mr. Whiteside's new work on Italy. He was a Jesuit missionary of the good old school, as full of zeal as of deep and varied learning. Our premier Rossi is reported in financial circles to have got a loan somewhere of four million dollars (such is the confidence his accession inspires), bat I cannot learn the quarter from which this sadden Pactolus has flown into the Tiber ; and its source is as bashfully hidden as that of the Nile just mentioned probably for the same reason : Nee licuit populis parvion to Nils He has cleared the streets of the intolerable nuisance of penny newspaper hawkers ; and as he combines the three attributions of police, finance, and home department, may be considered as much dictator here as Cavaignac or 1)r. Francis Such a power is very desirable here, as much indeed as is Ireland, to prove which I need only mention that Rev. Mr. Hearne, late Roman catholic incumbent of Manchester, having been dangerously stabbed two months ago for being supposed friendly to the Jesuits, and the miscreant being now in the hands of justice, this Irish clergy man has found it neeesmsry to abscond from Rome and lurk in the mountains about Frascati, so many attempts have been made to endanger his life, and thus deter him from prosecuting to condign punish ment the hero of the stiletto. There are sympathisers with criminals here tally as well as in other and more familiar regions of modern Europe. Rossi has shown great tact in humouring the belli cose propensities of the Roman legion (whose barrack in the Gesu I have described, and whose presence in town seemed to reproduce the days of the Prretorian Guards, sole arbitrators of empire in latter days). Under pretence of marching against - the Austrians, he has inveigled them 160 miles off, and they are now in -amble winter quarters at Cmsena, beyond the Ap COLONIAL. WEST INDIES. WINDWARD ISLANDS. —The latest date from Barbadoes brought by the West India ma, is of the 7th ult. Sir William Colebrooke arrived on thst day at Bridgetown in the mail steamer Clyde, lie vu be sworn in as Governor of Barbadoes and its depen :man on the Stk. We have announced the arrival by the Met of the late governor, Lieut.-Col. Reid. lo 'newer to ea sti dram of condolence on the par' of the House of that gentleman, previous to his departure, sentare:l7* commenced so follows In the struggle I have had to uphold high conduct, and to mpg bad, in B. Lucia. I resigned thegovernment ef the Windward lank I did so, when I felt persuaded that I could so lamer ho:d awe that high tense of feeling widen you have a right to expect in son honoured by presiding here. Had there existed a tender Minded by law, to which salaried dell °gives, charged Ilia Mill unworthy of British Crane aeons, would have been amen* SI IN spot, I should have been eared from the necessity of tannic.. It the very handsomely expressed address you have Jon no. lig pleased to nuke me, and in which you have included my , family, I n. turn you sincere thanks. A bill, assimilating the currency of the island of Botha does to that of Great Britain, passed the legislature m lb 15th of August. A smart shock of earthquake had been felt at St. Lege, It did not, however, last long, nor did it cause any desist The St. Vincent Gazette of Aug. 17 says that the ors they still continued favourable for the planter. Bessonek rains had fallen. Notwithstanding the favourable emu however, several estates were about to be abandoned, th proprietors not having the means of carrying on the untie tint. BRITISH GUIANA.—From Georgetown, DM* ran, we have files of papers to the 4th Sept. The Court of Policy had had several meetings. Ott lb 22nd of August an extract of a despatch from Bail Ore dated sth July lut, was read, acknowledging the receipt Sir Henry Light's despatch, enclosing the report and prom of the unofficial members of the court on a forma desratd from the noble earl relative to the sugar duties—a reps which, though transmitted to Downing-street by Sir limg. had been rejected from motives of respect to the Eel es vernmeut and parliament by the official sectioe, with whi rests the preponderance in that court. The despatch one Grey is chiefly remarkable for the admission it contains "1 the distressing circumstance of the colony" end the silos anon it makes for the excitement which those duo- stances must necessarily ocea-ion." In the rural districts agricultural operations weregoiaf s favourably. The planters seemed to be making " two Mt meet" better than they did two or three mon th s pretest Meet estates were rapidly getting in their crape, and mods realised semewhat better prices. The preition of the Fred and other foreign sugar colonies is so uncertain at the pe sent moment as to render holders of colonial produce its' than they otherwise would have been. A weal bad am, in from Africa, bringing about 300 free African fairer a valuable infusion of young blood into the colony. The Trinidad papers state that the shipments of mode up to the Ist of September were sugar, 26,490 Medea 1,966 tierces, 4,712 bench ; molasses, 7,524 puneheotn, sat 136 tierces ; rum, 1,060 puncheons'; cocoa, 2,500,000 94 and coffee, 94,64911 e. In Tobago the weather had also been favourable. amines. All Rome is laughing at the nuptials of a monsig nor, who would have been Cardinal, but for the death of the late Gregory. Monsignor Lavinio de Medici Spada held what is called a pasta cardinalizia, re moval from which could not be attempted without promotion to the purple. Pius removed him, never theless. and he has taken sadden revenge on mother church by wooing and wedding a witty and beautiful Polish damsel, Mille. Natalie Kaumar, whose name you may recollect in connexion with a miracle sup posed to have taken place two years ago at Nice, in the family of Count Joseph de Maistre, governor thereof. The lady has a splendid fortune, and Is in every way a perfect chrysolite. HECKER AND STRUVE. STRASBURG, OCT. 2.—Yesterday we had a stir ring time here • in the forenoon a review of the garrison an d the National eased, the latter about 6,000 men, all ef excel lent few, especially. the artillery ; and in the afternoon we sat i•WR i• • public dinner, of about 1.600 persons, in eseassemer Mien of the andvereary of the groat reform Ism& The modal object of my letter is rather to write about the I We mhearried insurrection in Baden, whose principal actors the hoe now. I The Osman of a ref a use in Switzerland who contrived the late thissien may be divided into two puttee, one of whim yen meg the North American party, only striving MOD Auiseirs firm et government t ; and the caw, a perbeiss ia the nag party, or Cut-throat party. It is real y to sedan to the latter who wish to up set net onlyy. , but MS every idea of society, the name I el toddle& At the head Odd Amelia= petty you have Hecker, and the Meld the emend wee Strme ' now prisoner in Baden, and ander en egennlka of high treason. The name ef Marius engem the mere to Hecker as his present transit- Wilde win imimtakea for strictly Brother-Jonathan mrsielis, a I=t e m i l g rer of Germans in the ehmwZagent of Gen. Cass, who whiles to he gemlint peelimmes to the whig Taylor, =asil of DI Wailer es • peeper , hadividnal to march his OD the poll, with the ory, • Cue far ever, and down with Taylor.' Hecker, whose apostates°, I had the honour to make, is a highly intelligent end honest am, well versed in the law, and speakhig bodies his German, the French . Unlit& gut Italia faint ly. He Is, moreover, so German to as &wk. lame, that at his insurnetlen in the wrath el April he would in no aaccept the maiden* of Herm* sad hie Parisian freebooters (fraysehearepi), his firm minks being that, if the Germans make a revolution, it met ease from within, and never from without. Such is the firm of Rooker also expressed in his last clever work c FN en 'he Wring of the People of Baden in Swiss, ISO"). A fir stranger tale is to be tad of the chief of the red ropublicale, M. Struve, who &Ms our most earnest atten tion ; ler who B urma n trays ? The answer told in one word: he is a— His father already was celebrated la the Ragan diplomacy. It was he who, after the pesos, was sent to Germany to watch the liberal movement there. His name pommies *ill &fetal celebrity in Germany, through • book on the German universities, which he published at that time, for that book es the one hand directly led to the assesse, to the gagging-laws of the congress of Carlsbad, only Imbue by the but revolution, and , on t he other hand theindflpstimi it roused in every honest Germs; mak kd to the amessisatien of Bobwhite by the mew ages Sue is the descent of Y. Struve ; and me Ids sellateral Sally cconexions MI brother MOM Mememut day the folh confidence of his master at Pehnebung, sod hoodoos la land as secretary of l ef t a ember, there. undisemmds that oar DI. Struve, in order to beams the still of the Germs* revolutionary party, mud have had mite ether preadeals : so it is, and here they are. games rarer redal si n a dijkanatio quality at Cub ratio, Meson wee ligis fimmor l 7. Re early showed • great talent kit end whim. Abet hav=ft i the university, he ended Mensheks. There he the confidence of M. Seeker, this • dig yews. meek and upon thiseM. M. flennifitheek el Ids fly consexises sad tamed • downright MINI Baba at that time was at the had of the liberal emasdhational surremeat of Germany. Struve, who published a well-written pager at Itannbelm, and moral times keened, far this sai other patlikadens, lewsnit sad imprkesemeat, sepoesed extreme eginkiss, whisk be made emelt aka by his friend Heim The latter being am of Os most gs&gaiskid nauslases of the Chasaber of Doped. in Baden, he wee taught by Struve to loch down with contempt on that idle talk eserdtational assemblies, and apes that ourvistion he vekstarily laid down his ink** as a dirty, with • dalmatian that in that eamdty he no liars _weld do geol. Thus the German raelnds• shoal foun dßeam • trash repsVieen. At that time • papaw emembly at °Sealants was held, where either In penes er thesegk deputation the whole people of the geoid dukedom of Baden we. reprefeatod ; the Pe 0 I", inklaamaift the of the Baden court, cried for the Immediate of the republic, and for an im molate te tom It wanted all the powerful elo- mime le Wu the people patience, and to die. made them tram Aim* mum: now then comes it that etie same mono, telyalew weeks afterwards, could raise him ail the hamar of a 'shake and head it ? It wee Sturm wire leek west be Genet me, oily leaving to Recker the tr au l de V ish lrended dm ever as an idle talker, like other if he did not follow him. Struve's name. with the people, he being a Raise, net availing much Abe (Faun. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch paid a ant the Queen Mirage?, yesterday morning, at the Nei Sunman. Their graces left the priory in the Anew end returned to town. Mr. W. Parish Robertson, Consul-Gomel for et Republic of Rquator,tranucted business at the Foreign* yesterday. Despatches were received:yestenlay at the Colt Moe from the governors of the West Inds' colonist Despatches were sent off yes' the Colonial.office for the governor the governors of the other North / COURT MOLISNING.—The cantatas an order for the court . row (Sunday), for the recently ck the Two 8 .Wl/u. The court 'warning day, the 29th inst. (From last might' , Warraami., Oct. s.—The 1 / 4 to appoint Thomu Southwood Smi. dial Member of the General Board WAR.OFFICE, 111. Net ot Hone Ods.—toult..But ssist.warg., vim prom. ht t Ugh Bost ot F.— .T. D.. Lobs earket.ourt., vise X prom. 811110.-04,1. W. 1411thrao, from b. Brev.-Xsjor Z. B. Norm, who rub. put., eke IllauthOltho ret.; Eno. G. AM Frith; A. C. Imoirom, Dent., tr Oth V.—Berg. J. Poynter, from iiersurod. X. Arcadian, from h..p., lir ddb ' . ; I. B. Behan, to be ay vb., wet ; 3. 0. Ifibbert, to be Hem wD. Wes, F' vim Psythir, app. to 48th r. rotF J. D. Whatnot to I lit_orto J. !Mora to be E gat, to Os out, by filet Xlberum, to be Ist • A. W. Mathieu* gat, to be tltdh r.--uost. S. w, to be tot; Em.C. W. X. JeW to be Un Made, gat, to be as., by put, vise 1. Caps Yolatud Ilietheuratin. by pur., Wades, vim nth ; Lyot. t par., vim Button ; L. E. L. OTSOI to be Iho T. J. Loath rat, to to est i by pur., oleo On Hosiwro. Univ.—D. C. "'Addeo, gem., to the form. Biurret—Capt. W. 10ffigen, of lb. 38th F., to he 10 8 1 8 fA ll1i OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. 0,""I I. • Ordnance Waal Deportment. —D. F. Hearth, 1"-, Manage... ADMIRALTY, OCTOBER I. Coops of i r Marlase.—Phut L. O. lAlabnck to be Tics Serio, oil fall pay ; Second Lieu . . R. B. Roberts i•J lieut.. vice Limerick, ;emoted. FAST SCRIM REGISTRATION.—The . rioter eat yesterday at the French Born and Half Wandsworth, to revise the lists of voters is a Merton, Tooting, &v. Mr. E. Ideymon , snood ll tonol ti went, and Moue. Rona end ldler t ' peered on behaU of the liberal party. In theme ~... WPM, Mr. Timothy Rhodes Cobb war, obj o ,' , conaorvativo spat, on the ground that the nonce a 4. .,, tion did not contain the name nod address of ill _,..,, r .. ; the back. After a short argument, the roan* oe, - elided that this notion had not been " duly ehrozw " therefore, could not be entertained. A number of Nee, *tints shared the same fats upon the Mlle FOIL' 1 other question of any interest was discussed Ow" 'Ming. THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE—A public li gid 1 of the umbers of the British organisation of she B^l col Alliance was held last evening in the great roost. ter Hall, this being part of the proceedings Sae eat-; aow being held in-Lmdon.--Sir C. Bradleyth..,,, Bart., took the chair and stated the objects of the P .- , now being held in the metropolis. Be referred te th. , ins held two yesss ego for the same purpose, and a• win /11614.f e %raw?. th e of Canada, and clar American colonial Y I Casette of Ii lit to go into sounder dimmed Qum Doll° Doming I : .bu t* D .) ., : beeben " 6 he o , the 11. . Board of Health. CE, Oct 6. e. Herta, b.to Ott . " in die Dt Let. 01 D. inam, 1,4 3:1 L ' ; Us .06. e- Onlik• to m '.s. , to be ens., b, Pr+ 7i, reed F., to be NW, h..p., to be mot, W. i• to O W , , bY 6. 6 4 1 4, 11ea% c r26 . 1 .• 1. 11 to be eel b 7 be lieut., re6r. t r . ! W "'" . ' oar bY Pur , bY ytte 11 " .. e capt., mw, by per., Ike .ue. b lea r Lieut-.CoL 80tt00,..t 0 t r, Lieut. G. J. Coif to 7,,,74. to be lint., ar., .ten Orem. eed en. went, tot.