The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-11 00:00:00

fair sappifi shirr a Worry free eels at late prism Ti' Doerr Br la ore; rut of rhea wry soft Canary ▪ triglailles: Wber, saw, red, 44.. to re.; white, dak be rs . Baby, orb& Ma , to re.; ',Wing, 275. Beam 995. 49• MOO Dee. 9.-At ear morritet thi r eM2 showed more ep limbo% sad ✓et a fres age at week's pilau Ferris wo; ad the few sales rat • were et Orly hear Priam. ariatebs Its wales. Bras an erred at raw IMO MOW. Ore dad hams at serer ressatisos. OVILDWOAD. Dee. 9.-We bad a lags larks. of Who* ersad only a earl of Air wae resolved this week. The wee mai parties are burial sad Wore lamas Misr, ia ambles Yr all ales eller week. • large smear et baslare was bah Ma a mmas rrabg , Dss. , sad 9.-The psis useha was Islay supplied fhb prises re wirer ne hen dos day week. - TOWN/ pierral. sod Ors bum brag 6/ to dd. per rasa Whir, 30s. to 37e, par lead e/ 10 Est. Darby, lb. w 13.. per bushel et 11 riser elk. Oats, 101. to 134. per maw. Amerman burr Firm Ms. is rt. Lammas, Dee. 9.-The era trade te-dey as bra sessewlat awe hd eh. b a y s . Ther supply of Enda. sad on erne alludease Brig reura rest the raw bat Ore out with ready sodP• ea rebra u =snas Ikea visor bet weak. Beene s oso Dee 9.-Itere disparities has bees shown Is, &aria* the par week, puticulerly I. Fleas; bat the at Essay Wien to take tile prises whisk Mu Ism* bass submitted to, peuented hre at hassairor Irish word on bus taken plass. More dimars, la y hos gesseally boss apparent. Oar insritst ray waivrell atteaded. • fair briars is doing I. Who/ sad near, at less impair pion, sad the sheep lanais dire wed the early pert of this week, seer ere the asset par as have dissurered. Other irides steady, with amedente dersail. We de not sit ar oar quietras la &ay ...Peet. NIIWCAPTLII.O7I Tram, Dee. 9.-Tee weather slue this day tarsier has bona it istesttled ehareater, with heavy raw it istarvele, whir W useedra the coadittoa of ell grab, sad hare prweil= sherai lsreoulamt Thew hrbees rarer sow la Wheat dorm the power week, bat, swiss is the nears it Floor which have beat prosalagly awed at a slight esdastise• oorbised with rigour shove .Said Is, as amass ass grzta=kiallbsogb, rye wbsla, ems diusellisa las by ear to pusher. la &kat en. Moles little arra essurreL At oar market this we hsd • row of What toe the worse,dr= boa of wits helm yap irliderent, with Essay simples, Me trade Iss war riled row, sad more wee waterer In plash" Oho ewe era at lasPeoss prior ; widla M the but oar es well as harp. a better derma was ermine/4 aayre ftg errs area calk • ride errs last estardays quotatleas. Fleur yr oar ray hold with ran duesees, bat ttr babas dose was limited. We ail lwasoloolds 3.50. to his. ; sad whites, 39.. to 335. pee sack respectively. Malting Bosky sep ia robe, bat oar brewers end raltsters primed very freely ot late, braced by the tow serperstive prior, the purity that thasged Ira& Ss. was teriag, sod the hw sales effected were refined So the assn heavy qualities. In Malt little stirring, bat = we toadies downwards, aad the were ray be rid of and Pees, the of the weather contributing to chick the Amami ler the latter snide. With Ors we Wen baarly i = i l je by r is. growers, sad the arrivals hen /.tied sir good, tales could airy he premed by oroptiog lather rare. Ws have so alterative te are I. the dada this week. The arrivals this week ere : Wheat, easetwir, 2,223 qr.; !snip, 2,440; Barley, ~t wigs, 2,399; hula. 130; mat, wasteriar, 90 ; Oats, 2,719; breiga. 737 ; Pees, 140; Beau, suotwies, 153 ; lereiga, MI; Flew, 2,114 sacks. NZIWPOIT. lOU OP WIONT, Dee. 9.-At this day's MP het Wheat was dna, at lust wirers prior. Barley, le. per qr. lower. Beams, ls, dear. Ors se last week. Nomura, Dee. 9. -We had a firmer ruler tacky. The ✓ipply net by say =eau esanoive, sod the deorad baited; bat we gars peer le. per qr. higher. Amiga, to ship, aerial freely at she lets eose ia prices; bat few haassetisew wire eresseel, *wisp be OW dour of gettlag than Jibe the sears. Flew net • slow ere, at 1111. per seek ativares sa but wears rates. Berry dm, but ao real I lawrovesseat la pros. Bur a ready eels, at filly late Vers. Pees sad Oats alike firm, bat ise &Musa is value. hem, aria old, 63.. is 67.. per ; are, 49e. to 53e.; red, old 495. to 53t ; new, lit. to 49,. Barkry,ssaiting. SOL 91 0 ; Oared. 27.. to 30• Beans. Me. herb. reas, are. to 373. Ors, ro. to 23e. Yaw bare acrid Mar, 335. ed. per seek of 280131., pereharro brig seer sad rebore ems reath's credit ; retail, Is. lid. par slue. NOTrpoium, Des. 9.-Oar supply of Wheat today is I geed. The best maples are readily rhea off at • si= came, bat Weise wires didllealt to quit CTho Bray . tilt is well supplied, sod press y ' : Bans are freely offered at lower rates ; sad Ors abut re are. Paraironovea „ Des. 9.-Tke apply of Wheat is sr se We es bat week, as, is there so sub paleaki• There le s better dersad for Ober ass we her bed el bite. sal prises have iasproved tally le. is 20. per qr. Ire Barley le b. &neer, !aerials sorts • hill sale as late ✓ates. Oats malaria tire pries. Basso, b. to 2s. laws,. Wheat, new, les. to 445.; lac 460. to 431.; old, re. to re.; doe, are. Berry, re. to Ma. ; lees, r. 9•. Osts ik ar s . lee. to lb. ; rt. to 24‘ ; old, 22a ; 29• old, 400. to 433. Parworra, Des. 9.-At ear market arday father more disparage wee Amu be take the bass areriptions of grab at shoat hawser rare ; the sired to an soots is, however, Ise tree bilk. taurow, Dee. 9.-Wilk only am en impute, and ea es. °seamy ikorsil kg all kamea maw, tho Com made hes hes. p dm lad et rumor raw daiarday bet. Thin ores a irk ass it English Wheat at our Cora Ba rrage tarot, bat tbe balk it was et rid& ag vary ✓bi oat radlliss ; Sas isseplea, brag rues, were ia natuararbil hi. per wk are rare wary ; the Warr wither range. Pardo Wheat a little was burred ler, bat kir marina neglected, at an alsomat about ld v per burr flier la. per peek eizr Pio Mule( Mode ...rained eu r lost raneasy, out of sullies trees did to ;It to gait. sad the tant=. Formlfelkimmil reltY 'plraitifel, at 24e to re. per isoL • sanolostaro sloe iseffectullr offered. that= geta tkas row a ha* r g Is amu°. e t gg.pp s,e brim Ti • avenge pries of Wheat this ark is re. 9d. per kale* 1 qr. gahl4" DDes.9.-At this day's wake the we* Waal / • 1 ° deers. Good quires told readily st the oarlomf of lot.' week, bat the imp sad Worse lieu bun ha d ly ea head. Barley was is hie ; ruck, i her as stye It ) difbalty brought the prier et wt week, wed the hrteelr a wiry dull, with seemly say trade. Oar, Beem. sea r or nab unaltered. _ W wpm. , Dee : 9.-At market this *OM 1 4 ;/ - k/ w • .: 69 - 1114 7 411 W k I f e u eftWe7W-i-1111,-"allyi girl 34 qualities, wet vory hsavy. Oar shape. IS Beaus set matt defog. Dw ILSWIIIIIST, Dee. 9.-Our market this day IMO INII atiM oded, both by dealer and taremee„ ad rseee, a gal show st Went, Barley, and Oats. Wheat ad Barley very Met week% fights; and is sera ketastes Is. per etr. VIM Whe t , osey was given kr Wheat. Oats about tie tame. Whea, Me. le Me. per qr. Barley, Ma. to 33e. Oats, 21s. to 264. SUM Deo. 9.-The faresers, though very homily debi operathess, for whisk it weather is very tin:Mbesoghtegi awes* sop* et vela to market b. mow aimm the wea strewn' , Mee also sa boom d We, Aye r, 700 qes. Begley, I,llllar. The lewd ihe wee 111 the ad whole Riveßiveid sed he mothedi bp per er. cm all ranks. Death are is inekrate =et a like alsetios, hot me pared, ate set la The feet Wheats as. le ; geed map mask, 46e. told+. ; sod kiosks tweildes ahem 46e. Malting barley is oho about r• beg; ia whit& article there Lou boss some daserglesil deer weak la ship paresis, at 34a. to Ms., but ilie hems Ilk. to 32e. erg pep prism Ore, 201. 23a., sod Ns. to 38c, es lemeod, is small quantities. Flour, the supply et whisk is great, Is dull sale, at 375. to 383. for moth ems try, and Ms. to llk. kg kose•mado. Wmauragss, Des 11.-The deemed for Whmt was but very dew, rat lest week% prices were lordly supported. Barley mead Middy, at as ammo is pas ; towed, the Mete of the asesag, buyers Wad to make say fur ther sapewskm mad eats Mesa slack, at last week's ear. nosy. Oars ad Ohm semed Mt tardily, ad pekes ma. oat the same as late gotta's& Pees memo sot mamba. Malt la good masa Wheel, 42e. to Ms. Bad.. M. se Mt. Ors 21 to 40a. to 66Y. per qr. it" 71. 941. till d. . 3d. per bead. Wuttoternss, Dea 9.-Wheat still today at about the Mum if this day week. Fee good manias samples at Dec , ode agog psi earn, though but is very few instassee shealsol. The dossed for Oats was bat very limited. Ikea and Per sidled bat Mile attatios. Wheat, W. 15e. le 14i. b. per hied. Saoy, 275. to Ma. Oats, 1111. to 245. Boum as. lent. Peso, 40a. to Ma. Kelt, 62e. to 68s. per queues. • WINIINCIII, Dee. 9.-The supply at Wheat is 'sailor to day thou lest week ; d ether rain rather Jaaessed. All stets et Wars most he galled le., sod for dm dry better Wad& b. pm qr. higher than co this day week. Oats and Beam me before. Primo to the resent : Wheat, sew, rid, 691 M. to 6211 m., 424. to 47e. per gr. • sztra, 48e. ; white, 49 , . ; te 49a. ; Wm,ma, dills. to 631b5., 475. to 49. extra, 605.; white, 48s. to 61s. • mks, 63e. Oats, old, 39.13 e. 4044., 1144. to 124. per sane ; sew, 10d. to 101 d. Beaus, *id, Ilk. to 41e. per qr. Woomera, Dee. 9.-There wee ally a limited supply of Wheel at maket to-day, and rather higher prices were obteised Is aossegassi. Bony a slow sale, at somewhat lower prion. Beaus and Per staistained their vela Oats mat 6d. to ls. per qr. cheaper. Dona, Deo. 9.-With a moderate supply we Urn epic to advise • doll market. We rano& however, roar our rates, wad we repeat our geotatiess of needay„ TM tellowieg as the soma? Whoa& white, 26, to 275.; red, 235. to 116 e. 6tL per Mho. Oats, 9e, to lls. tier 1961 ha. Daley, 10e. O c l a aszo 22403 e. ladies Coro, 824. to 34e. per 41101ba. Us. to 12.. p•r get. Flour, meemeds, 16e. to 161. per est. Blame, Dee. 11.-Ilinee this day week we have had variable weather. and ears ea Friday, skis then was a large show of rain, oar supplies have bees nage bare, asd yet the delimit fur every article is doll, sad pekes lower. Wheel Ms bees a &maim sale, sod prises en 61. to 94. lower. No inquiry Is, parcels. Fla it spit 64. per cwt. lower, sad bonen am a blow sale at Mt. Barley : Prime maples are team, aad maintain their value, whilst comma k etas ate ste 3d. le W. lemer. Oats, is the early pert teethe week, were dl alt et sale, et a Medics of Pd. to Mt. have aide Needled a pert at this essids, me ia bother de. mai Oatmeal doe &add, sad has ma. raki, aid sells beefy at ear teetstimm ladle. Om gear pretty steadily isle essemptise, dill Is. M. to 61. is. IL per esa. Cosa, Des. 9.—The week speed with a datiaathes al des illeltede soiled is am lad, pieb"at "lade the last day sr e ve a apt ramelie km takaa sad we km rend sa isseessed Wade Is den @Mein. at, however. madeestoer pied We have bad but iddiendearrivta, The supplies et keise phis me be melded. Tao Mode ia Mee d hes bees slier, eta destined la pm hand l Is hedge, Wheat c i e u b ooph esielm hes beta D i v aboat em Zsz. Ir. ge ssom edirkse but prepare is Bet Mtn skew has takea se e is is the like inkrisy. The aim tests* is le edi t whisk are Wise siewly et abase sselellses d hit week. We low set hard ad sir lestaleldes la Ode. the prises et whish we. semiesig. kr ht=el le r d tt e ll he whine. He, le lie. 64. per had See ea W mak gives wsy ia pelse le the utast el 6L to la. per art, yet the red smies male hes ad led te soy $.6 . 7 . = is *thumbed bakers maitesting se great to meths pundeade, sad esstestlig themeal ves meets by seepatg . leuestlises math A esbrably v bathes. km is India Can, d liiheils. le ill. 7s. Id. de eas. Some arre me sew M. 111 e., wield may be looked upon as the exteeme ealia the sealed Padua lied km set met ea squal peg In quiry, bet a Idle men hes been dose is the erdele. Ltanticx, Dee. 9.—The weed= andasse se edam sad w ir wet teat little is seed esdag ass be made. We esa dad to have supplies of ell grain at market, but we ads a genera is the trade, sad prices have Wien. At this a large questl of Wheat; prisms dews searly Id. per side. Oats sad B usy ere ales seder Wight at lower prima Ledlea Oera sad Meal partake a the peers' &deer whisk we lad is all stales .1 teed. Wheat, red, 1244 ie. tre .pa same; white. led. he 17d. Of. 711 d. 81.1. her l44 by gad. toad. Oaleta ladies Core, W. per ton. to limn, ita, W. , the. ; Amoebae, yellow, M l; whim, U. 10e. Oatmeal, 121. 10a Wholemeal, 121. 10s. War onrona, Dee. 9.—Altheegh the receipts of tarmers• grid exhibit no darer, deriag the week, sad the teriyaki from abroad are only atedeetee, oar market still sontinnee devoid et snimation, and so disposition is minced to purchase say article in the trade, except for the wetly of immediate watts. At our medal this Meals; Wised was In very limittd supply, bet no amid be made is sales with out enbmittleg to s red a sa. to 6d. per beerst on the ensamt7 of this day mennight. The delivery of Barley was Ihooter Wu Mx wow time pest ; but, with a good inquiry for bout met*" sad gaeding, lea week's rates were main tained. Is °steam treameatiesa took place, holders taming Is eve way further is price. Pius Flour declined ed. per Mk hat is the vales of the coarser aorta no change as he saved. Wien Corn hem receded le. pm barrel on tM we.k ; bet at this redaction some qesntlty has .hanged beard KIXICALDT, Dee. 9.—The weather kis been very change ads during the week ; s greet deal of rain has idles ; on Wedeserley sad Thersday we had sharp frost, but today we have yds aisle. At our country markets, during the week, we had leased supplies et all Wade of grid, wbielt mut witheather sit isigweved deseasel. sad although we mown gaols say advise% mmegaig ea Ilse Beaky, which was 6d. to ls. pm qr. doper. mime gesseagy wan ia fm ili of the sellers. Here, soda, we had bin senates of Who et and Oen, but rather snail et Harley. Wheat wee a shade dearer thee last day. Daley mid quickly, at from 6d. to lc pea qr. dame. Oats add slowly at last week's retie. Wheat, 445. to 645. per gr. Barley, 265. to ale. Oats, 17s. to Va. Oat meal, per beg of 21101sa, 28.. es 30s. HOPS.-8010001MAILILIte. — alellerit. Pattardot sad Smith report that Mere Is a Moody dereasi far ((ape Ir llo • gar afire at °drat and easltty ; law Porte are very eaeolcable. I xs nods a cow 1t to re but Tortes alswimres um 14 VII Weald of Lisle.... 2 Ole 3 10 TemPag Pima . 1 14 1. 211 SOINIZ ... ...... 1 12 to 3 lOM Wee— ...... . 1 0101 11 ramble; ...... .... 4 Ole 0 0 POTATOBB.--SouTsweat, WaTMIOB, Dee. 11. The very wild weather the pest week hes caused oar trade to he eery heavy, aad with meet maples lower prices here hew sebuittad es. The following ere this day's quotations : Yorkshire Regents, 120 s. to 1601. Scotch Regents, 110 e. to 180 s. ; Scotch Cop, 60s. to 90s. ; Scotch Reds, 60 s. to 80e. ; Scotch Whites, 60i. to 80s. ; French Whites, eos. to 955. ; Data Whites, 60s. to 735. WOOL—lame, Dec. 6.—There bee been rather owe Imams &Sag is foreign Wools dories the pot week thee is usual at Ws seem of the year, sad prises aro well swoorted., I. tkers have bees realm mere Wes nada I. combing Wools this week, sad late prises are !nay staistaised. I. @kakis' Wool+ we do set quota say &hu stles. bemires', Des. 9.—There hes be.. a more rowel in• inky far keeiga Waal, sad a telarelde 111110• Si of benisons kas bees dame, bat *are is still es improvement is prim to aosies, exempt is Alyeas, et wblsh NM levee salmi have bees sad*, at ratter arum priors. Rather mom he be.. dam i. llootob. ehNAy ia best Wads of white sad laid Cheviot Isparta for the week etethas Deenshor 9 :—Foreiall. 196 bass ; previously, 74,792: YW, 74,217. Swath, 99 ; pre • *really, 20,611: total, 20,649. CATTLE. &c. haernivilLD, Tiro o'Cloek. The sap* of Basset la my large, ens kw tits great market de,. The vitality is eke lest-rete. We have sees a seek kw,, bet sever a sieve es Wig, esibieelse ef mule. The weed's, hdecteseut, is seek wine *a Inds ; hewer, tits beet igreiliesthrees to seem Loewe make 4s. ltd. per elks, sod stew elbow rather Mere 311•• that ; bet 65.64. Mare seeseetly Illeeeribee the averse, sass. The samba et= is longs fart hsOttay, sad wade esesedeety bed Ole wilily is by se sasses geed, eseseteently a few shales Dawes mad* &beet 6a., het @Beebe, kWh are lower. The Calf weds is brisk, at se advised sheet 24. per BAN. Pram Ciarey sod Nellead hey* MG Beasts, 2,660 eke*. eel! se 67 Calve.; hem Soothed, 400 Beasts; Norfolk sad StWeß, 900 ; lisieseter sad Northaterptee, 4,000, and Liseekeldes, 30_ . 0. fat 011131• 4.4. twain. Mo. bosoms. MosNimie.. • 4 4 .11. 4 a Dag Vow • 11f.. 0f 649. 419. 4. I. 9. 4. 00 0 0 Doi lbaroberse ...... 42 4 4 INA L05e499419........ 4 4 4 Il akedi ;wag 1149901- 1 0 110 De. Mk Mos 03 4 0 0 Vv. . 411 110rissoloo04 4 wasate I 1111 ▪ . 4 4 4 DIIIOIIII. Moors .. 0 0 1 49.4 4 I 49029_ 0 0 1 0 loft 44 me 4041, 420 d ; NNW 9494 Ism" 11.140:-C191949. 214; • gik F., Saiwyddira me ire page. gilt OffVeso• KAM& Tee redo ter llittilt Perth Areire. mg re 11d114 lltatoo. eta bens& up emir cnialasidae Mk Dee. The Wes, Indio Nene esebtrag Theletre. 1 1 11 4 4 1 4 *mum. athilllitim Oder* owl Kodak me boleros tb ase e ee Juhrobottlteresee. New Obadedit aim. mg Nru e trill M eee tzee tee herere et t r=lb i r ad ee.. us. cosi. I 7 old be reite lir ea re ti Asa Mr Odd Nor . dr ler= Idesole e zoo, ad" Oishia. WIS. MI CM" gill ibatilaiMpo Wt. 441, hi iris spas tbe rented el. Me Dar Ifs ordrot okra rade rs Yousellite, to the goitterterro. =Ai" Oryiss. USK SteTelbeiht, M., oda Mir se as ek e tilde NO ilee. The rile dr Sae alt Were Tea Ildirree Lab e sad der 1010211•111bo wale was the meted be the Idled. yrale Or Os West Oa* at Akre ma Madre will 1 , 4 emere beeedieled et like la Jes. Up add de /MOM dr r* sal Bum yea, till be reed tip pa Se elerted tithe 4th :MIL Moriisimm WidM m oftiam mft los m ft am 14 ftmtWomms. W the ewe( plotleafts. SIMI ISATIS At LONDON 1111111. Two on —ammo a we. pest S. Allono.b.S. wash sal S. mils.post fi anwear..Sl ma S. LONDON. MONDAY, DEC. 11. Tile quite evident Men the tone of the ministerial and aristocratic press:. that the parliamentary melon of 1849 is to be ushered in es that of 1848 was, by a war budget. This was the very time last year, when the lame organs of the press began to blow their military tramps% when the southern coast of England was discovered for the first time than forty= lamentably defenceless, when London was to be but a wealthy victim, tricked out to tempt the spoiler, and when poor Loom PRILIPTR was depicted es an ogre, with everything in readiness to steam to Hastings, and take military poseession of the metro polis. On the strength of all these bubbles and base less lies, Lord JOHN ROPULL actually proposed to call forth the militia, and to add another million and • half to the estimates. It mutt be recollected how our Mend, the Times, joined the concert, and beat its big drum about French invasian and (*demeans emote, until it perceived that the public, instead of being alarmed, began to I laugh. Then it began to hedge, and half m ock , half encourage, the alarm. At present, however, the good English public seems inclined to be serious. Foreign turmoil occasion it no little alarm ; and instead of drawing the right conclusiem—that the more foreign countries are embarrassed at home, the Is. they can threaten or embarrass se—people are too prone to believe that England is menaced by Osman war or French elections. Now, Joins Butt may depend upon this, that there are two moods in which he is very much given to in dulge, and in which, when he does indulge, his rulers never fail to filch his pockets and devour his sub stance. These times are when he is in either the exuberant enjoyment of prosperity or under the de pretwing influence of terror and. despair. Look at the history of past years, end observe when activity of trade and speculation has swelled out privets prate and the public revenue, the result bee ever been augmentative of expenditure. Or observe equally the epochof pilitical panics, stirrings, and menaces abroad, then too the eritnates have taken a ntride. Now, JOHN Beta. should be warned against either imprudence. He should never show himself confident and happy, or terrified and panic-stricken, towards the opening of a parliamentary session. For, se sure as he does, he gX I) 4P B s rili a ry wili a&t:V *. it Y t e C Verestrilt 4114141" ._ 0 ,1 Yr . bar*. THE wikbe MpNPAY wrn a bow eylibriig gi lt; esti:sites, and ivety_ has will bosoms l t the ate 10,000 men siditiinaL How use bra 'lO,OOO more mat since 1836, during a '416.1101 pitied of fall ram brwe, thereimea ventare to sot as ad esonemiselatether to so illestrisas aq, peons a partio nlorly eves Mega/ thratighent the maths of IDessnaber, Jong, and ,32;uAd ban the same arltioal tpattse keep y immiegens ear I fee that is the time la interested =e Da always mod up " wan and tusseir of gni" Daft that peri°, the year thajmirnalide of adieststie and spoliator., parties Mum to ciaggpaso one way or the ether. They VII then la Irma ei th er "bulls" or " bean" in psalm, Ilaneee, and other =stem They will elat a barytone or keep an even tenor. Their =be will be is extreme some. At ea* time oar perthriee will be empty, our capital exhausted, and se:4z* of peace in Europe. At another time rig will be the contrary. One thing alone is certain, which is, that it suits these people to be in extreme. Last year the bugbear was Louts PHILIPPS. This year the bugbear le the republic. And however diametrically 'posed both may be, and however intrinsically pad& both have been, still lons BULL will be told to pat me the same expen sive military oakum in 1849, which Lord JOHN fnr bithed up for him in 1848. We entreat worthy and enlightened Englishmen not to barn one word of this humbug, whether pre sented by Mr. DasmoN in Yorkshire, or by the Times is Lode The Neilsen the continent do not affect inure best i milem kb* to ensure us against being mo used wenn pointed at for years to come. Let who be uppermost abroad, that person will have quite bi do toteep himself oppernicat without die taehfig difficult - bake°, by reaching towards us. Let December and January Wes net be listened to. And what we would now especially recommend is, that JOHN BULL, instead of listening to such stories and such panics, should sit down at home, and quietly coast his mosey, see what be has, what he owes, what he requires for his uses, what he can wive fr om his tellies and extravagencies, and then remit to the poorer sad more harassed members of his large family. In other words, let JOHN BULL sit down and make him self a budget. He meet begin by allotting some eight and twenty millions and shelf to pay for the interest of his debts, and homey indulge in the reflection that he owes this burden to war, to meddling, and to military ex penditure. He must add very nearly three millions for the psnaoae and other matters paid out of the Consolidated Fund: and more than twenty-one millions sterling estimates. Of these, eighteen millions are for military expenditure. On looking back to former years the reflecting personage . will perceive that the services which now cost eighteen millions, were thirteen years ago formed for eleven millions. And his conclusion ininfallibly will be that seven millions may be saved b reducing a war budget to a peace one. The milicel loneous estimates which in the same period have started up from two millious to nearly double that sum will also strike his attention. lie may weigh the cost with the profit of diplomacy, and the acme sity of o ffi cial expenses. Th e civil colonial section will probably strike him as one large divi sion of the estimates, which he would transfer hem hie pocket to these We particularly interested. If Jolts BULL be in a mood more just than generous, he can scarcely resist the conviction that expenditure to the amount of from nine to ten millions might, without any peril to the state, or any peril of it' engagements, be reduced. What a discovery . far Joss ! provided he have to courage and equanimity allow himself neither to he frightened nor laughed cut of it—every effort and every argument would infaillay be used for that end. lie would be assailed by banter one day, and by inti midation the next; the bugbears of the natioaal bank ruptcy and the Fres& iseseion would net fail to be duly paraded. But massy, to succeed. most be a stubborn virtue, sad it may be upheld by the eas sameness of all the good that it might do. Let it only be. contemplated steadily, that the farmers might ha relieved of the malt tax , the con sumers and trr.dess of half the tea duty, that the citizen might it s eased of the aboard window tax,..and that by the iraposition of no new contribution, no thing beyo ad the extension and equalisation of those that exist, —rhasb, for example, as the probate and *ray do ty to real property—such a great allevia tioa of t,' an burdens on all classes, and at the same time cool an impulse to trade should be eal, simply by our having less gene and fewer figh ting men Maid , egg at r e views—the visioaary n ingoess of the er nifics being seen ' &sacrifice of empty fears, while the If aid sum of the profit is each that we wonder • us iversal cry does not arise from one end of the vow airy to the other to demand, insist, and carry sa. Is is the saver-falling mark of aristocratic reform that Ilesenessokes come too late. Even despotism, wham thmenghly awakened to a sense of the peril aliendent upon the perpetuation of wrong, sometimes Oak gsmisfully and promptly, %visaing fer a seams gratitude, and stilling foe a time popular die- But oligarchic power may be truly said to be Devoe frank, never confiding, never untainted with mistrust either of Owes it seas to benefit or of the pried*a of liberality to which it affects to have ineeme a convert. And thus, by its own eswerdies and insincerity, is it ever cheated of that fir reward attendant on good deeds. Bit dot gui Die dot, reads in its ears like the caned of fools. In its Mae philosophy nothing is to be yielded until it seano linger be withheld. A generous or fore thoughtful reason for doing right is with it next to no mesa at all. It persists in waiting for some bad or obillft excuse to extenuate its aberration in the direc tion ofjestice. Popular rights, aooording to its logic, see woe to be fully or promptly conceded ; but allislitieg is always to be reserved or held back, lest dr whirr* devouring ZONAII should return for seroller redir. Sixteen year have now elapsed sine the first grant was made by parliament for the purpose of es- tablishing primary schools in Ireland for the instruc tion of all daises, but man especially the poor, with out distinction of religion . It is needle's to recall the l bitter hostility which the sydem was doomed to en counter. To a great extent that enmity has died away. Churchmen, catholic., and presblterieashave gradually given in their adhesion to its and sought to participate in the advantage;T:= Yet are its fruits small in comparison with what they ought to have been: and why ? Booms it was starved from its birth, and stunted in the first years of its growth, by a niggardly and short-sighted parimopy t and because, until the minion of 1847. no se =whig or tory, had the sorer or to tell the lioaroleersewoo thotittbritoold afford 1,000,00 W. per annum for the 'anima of Ire- land, they must not refuse the teeth part of that sum for schools. And, in point of fact, it is only now that the system at be said to be beginning to work eficiantly. It is wily henceforward that it will have a fair trial. Lord STANLRY and his motley list of successors may have filched the party praise of founding and fighting for the NatiOnalßoard of Edacatioa but the merit of having first placed the means at its disposal of making even a tolerable attempt to diffuse the blessings of primary Milanctioe throughout the kingdom, is due to Mr. In no way inferior in importance, either socially or politically. is the more advanced instruction of the youth of the middle clams. ; yet cabinet succeeded cabinet, and parliament alter parliament were occu pied with discolor:ors on the sad and troublous state of Ireland, without a single effort being made to supply avant eo plain andinduipensable. In vain attention was called repemedly to the subject by Mr.Wvsn and others. Until 1845 no minister found time to bestow a thought upon so proatlese a subject; nor was there the slightest indication given of political conscious- MIN in the matter previous to Sir :min OILAILIVS proposition in that year for the establishment of pro vincial colleges. But here, as in every other step that has been taken, a miserable and half-hearted spirit was suffered to predominate. Instead of frankly and wisely consulting the wants of of peog: ir an d seeking to disarm the distrust re pressatativer, whether lay or clerical, the pro ject was launched in a tone of arrogant dictation, and encumbered with conditions so rffensive to cer tain religious prejudices, as to provoke a perfect storm rG. DECEMBER 11. 1848. .0 1 0 0 sailaket from 411 11 1Codwastsilo raw redly Imo chow. Bohm the pimisomaitany weeks Who Pan sabinet were idarto prVitiat• some tif \ oppisosts by variety of Coodidontines ma it Is well known that lest Cf.anblinon Me beet ready to Goner& still to !ft the= of catholic .didiest which the e .in the whims bad wantonly -What these eoposmkeee were, and why tCrwl i r l e . ellen mesh deliberation rejected at Rome, we shall Owe Oka appatasithea of inquiring. Oar heme 4 Maio bedew - ire whit the mune whiell our d oz et t mood Morn% and met with the thoprepepolds. Vio anasmod. ow days due t as indeed did one advedisindeek that the various professorships. in the }Nebula ~s were about to be filled up. °Mein inibisimisate to students in the nature at SOWINIMPS reed exhibitions were likewise hell eat. flume odor netters of detail were enumerated; ied r lastly, it wee declared that on the completion of the seams of study preearibed in them institutions, the degree of A.B. would be conferred bye new body to be seeded for the purpose, and to be entitled the Qmsees'e Unlearnt) , of Ireland. Willingly s• we have praised the constancy et persevering with the colleges, we cannot extend the :nliation to this idea of a new university. We en hardly conceive a more infelicitese sr a INN unfortunate mission for making it. If let wanted a mooed university, or if her people, or bee pressatativee, imagined thatshe did, we should be slow in stinting a word is depreciation of the project. But nedbing of the kind can be averred. The may voice that hes been heard to name snob an idea is that of the Papal rescript, which declares the Queen's colleges as new constituted to be highly dangerous to faith and mends, and which so far from favouring any plan for ctrig them around a Queen's university—to be of mime on similar principles—expressly neonanseado the voluntary formation and endowment of a operate sad exclusive catholic university. The itteramtsint plea In dm put forward as a rival and eataqsairt ems. As such it will naturally and neon sarilytlieVd by the great majority of the pre late*, and people of Ireland. Until Pope Plus t flew urge the expediency of a catholic university, not a syllable did we hear of a second in stitution having the power to wafer degrees; but no sooner is the rescript promulgated than the ill-starred scheme appears of a new university, to be of course endowed by parliament, and dignified with the royal name. But we do not rest our objection upon grounds of transient circumstances, or popular distrust. We question its justice and policy upon far different grounds. Ireland already possesses one of the noblest endowments ever devoted to the uses of a university. For more than two centuries these have been mono penned by a small fraction of the community, while the majority have been debarred and excluded. Why is not this scandalous monopoly broken down ? Why are catholic. and presbyterians cheated of their birth right in their own land—the sacred birthright of knowledge and its rewards ? And what do the whips mean by neglecting so plain a duty, year after year, as this of throwing open Ireland's only existing university to all creeds and opinions? This—and not the miserable substi tute of a soi-diesost university. which at best would not end could not rise to equal rank in general esti mation for a greration or two—is the justice which Ireland has a right to expect, and which we twit is will demand and babe spa. Anything short of this is simply, and in terms, t) tell the catholice and dis senters who, together, constitute nine-tenths of the community, that although in future their eons may aspire to be scholars, fellows. and professors, it is only of the new, raw, poor, and sveryway inferior system, I whilst the ancient, carved, and gilded chairs of seism* and literature, are to be still strictly kept for the genteel Greed and aristocratic elms of society. Tun law against lotteries has been, and may still farther be made, to oatstep the limits of justice, as well as of policy. Its legitimate aim no doubt was to prevent any company or establishment from driving • trade upon the gambling passions of the multitude, making a regular profit out of an aleatory erd. tion, and holding out permanent temptation or this purpose to the imprudent and unwary. But, surely, it ought to have struck the legislator on the very threefold of his task, that it was not the aleatory ollaracter of the enterprise which rendered it worthy of proscription or punishment, but the nature of the ends to which the enterpriee was des tined. What is en insurance office but an aleatory speculation? What is the whole system of life annuities, tontines, benefit societies, burial associa tions, what are they all bat lotteries, lotteries which play on the chances of life and death? Nay, we might go further, and argue that the essence of trade itself—that operation which is to the English sematunity, what the life-blood is to the human body—is in a very great measure lottery. In the question of art unions, however, we have begun to distinguish between what is aleatory fee good ends, and wrist is so for bad ends. An aleatory speculation for the indulgence of a refined taste is thus admitted, as it is for the purposes of charity and sementy. For the purpose of mere amusement, how ever, aleatory speculations are more doubtfully looked on; and as yet very unfair distinctions are drawn. Thus gentlemen may openly bet upon a race course ; but those beneath the rank and means of a gentleman, who have not sufficient capi tal to bet, but who are obliged to club and have remoras to an aleatory combination in order to bet—these poor men are treated as delin quents, and may be imprisoned as vagrants! We can discern no principle of justice, reason, or common weal in all this; and it only shows how legislation with us is the lowest, the most capricious, and most neglected of seinen. Although we cannot agree with one of our contem poraries in admitting that these things should be tolerated in fashionable clubs, because they cannot be prevented without isoonvenience,and that they should be decidedly prevented in public houses because the I police and magistrates can do so without inoonve siencing any, save those who cannot make their oom-, plaints heard--still we admit that the imprudent open ing and advertising of public offices for the enticement of even the curious wayfarer to come in and deposit his stake in a Derby sweep—this certainly demands and warrants putting down. As some of our readers may not improbably be called upon in their public or private capacities to assist in repressing thee, abuses; and as others, unaware of the serious nature of the offence, miff selves be implleated in them, it may not be awl= to state thaw relative to such proceedings, I IMO especially part of it that relates to their suppression. It must, to the first place, be borne ia mind that all the transactions that are now being carried on under the name of "racing sweeps; are in a legal point of view lotteries, and as such ars subject to all the common law, and all the wakes statutes that have been pealed from time to time to restrain trenmetions of that nature. This was first decided in the case of u Allport e. Nutt (1 M. Or. aad Sc. 974), which arose out of a betting sweep stakes on the mos in which " Running Rein" played se seuspicuons a part. The facts disclosed i the it plea, and which were held by the court to amount to a lottery, were precisely those now genes► ally followed in the venous racing sweeps esta blished throughout the country, and which ' I see too well known to require setting forth here. get even if the caprice of the parties, or a desire ca their part to evade the law, should induce them to vary the mode of determining the chances from that above referred to, it is scarcely necessary to these“, that—so long as their object, and the genera wade of carrying it out is the same, namely, that of advansing several smaller sums to constitute one large one, which by chance is to be allotted to one of the poetise—tt will be a lottery, and as such it wilt entail es the parties concerned all the serious consequences by law attached to each practices. As lotteries then, there are four different ways that may be adopted fur suppressing them. In the first place, all houses frequented for indulg ing in each are public nuisances, and all ru ms them may be proceeded against in tam MN way se those keeping gambling and other bow et ill-htse. This is provided for by the statutes et the 10 & 11 Will. 111., c. 17, and the 42 Geo. lIL, c. 119, by which " all such lotteries and other lotteries are common and public nuisances." Independently of these statutes, however, all places frequen'ed for such practices are no doubt nuisances at common law, for the same reason that houses used for cockfighting, cudgelling, gaming, de ' bauchery, &c., are,—namely, because they have s baneful effect upon the morals of society, end tend to attract numbers of disorderly people. Secondly; es the being eonoraned in say way what ever in a lottery is interdicted by several statutes (collected in " Burn's Justice," tide— teimisg i k ao sa . d made punishable by a heavy fine, the mere di ens to the statutes amounts to a daemon:tor, and all persons (*teemed in these proceediogs there fore, subeeeibers as well as projectors, may be at once indicted at the quarter reruns for the offence. Thirdly, as the being concerned in such transactions is unlawful by the statutes above referred to, and by the 6 deo. IV., c. 83, sec. 11, all persons found in any dwelling-house for any illegal purpose, may be treated as vagrants, there is no doubt that magistrates have the power of convicting all perms found in houses for the purpose of subscribing or otherwise taking part in such proceedings, Si vagrants, and by summary conviction may cause them to be imprisoned for soy time sot exceeding three months. And this is no doubt the only summary method of prooseding, and one which may prove on that account the most serviceable, Fouthly, by the different statutes above referred to, all persons engaging in any . possible way in lot teries, either those established in this or any other country, under any pretence whatever, as of selling goods, lands, or publishing or advertising such lot tones, are rendered liable to heavy forfeitures, amount ing in most cases to five hundred pounds. These forfeitures were originally recoverable on conviction of the offender, before two justices, by distress on his goods, and when recovered went, one-third to the party informing, ens-third to the crown, and one third to the poor of the parish. But by the 46 Oeo. 111., c. 148, e. 69, it wee enacted that all such penalties should go exclusively to the crown, and that the Arronxer-Osteenni. alone should be able to com mence any suit or information for the recovery of them. The effect of this enactment probably is not only to prevent the laying any information before a magistrate, for the recovery of penalties for being concerned in a lottery, but as on a conviction of a party before them the forfeiture must follow as a matter of course, it would appear that it prevents the laying any information before them on any of the lottery acts, even though it were only with a view of imprisoning the party. This mast be borne in mind, as there are several of the statutes above referred to uorepealed, that apparently sanction very summary and severe methods of repressing these disorders, bat which, for the above reasons, it would be dangerous for them to act upon. From this recapitulation it will be seen that it is ' almost more unsafe for two or three people to club means to give zest to a race than to enter into a con , spirecy, without any overt act, to dethrone her sacred Majesty and overthrow the coastitution of these maims—that is to say, if the amateur of racing and • betting happens to be below the rank of gentleman. FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY, 5.30 PIC The measure of the government in stopping the mails is the subject of severe animadversions to day in most of the moderate journals, the Comsat*. tionnet especially. The Debuts, which leans more in favour of Gen. Cavaignac, says : We are afraid that, in this matter, the government may have been too mach occupied with promoting the success of the candidate who is dear to it, and not enough with the aoxiety which this strange measure must have created throughout the country. A delay of six hours in the arrival of the mails, in our present state, was almost telling the de partments that Paris was in revolt. Those who have been in the provinces since the 'revolution :0 February, and chiefly during the lest few months, can tell whether we ezageerate. Much 'barter delays were sufficient to fill all minds with elem. Judge, then, of the of act which most have been pro dosed by a delay of aim boon on the event of en eve which, right or weaog, a wasiesied as the signal fora crisis. It emelt be ioabMi that consternation has been spread from one extremity of the reentry to the other. The Minister of Fiaaseee, in avowing that he ordered %hi• delay in the name Otte council of ministers, gave only this explanation—we wished that the antidote should arrive at the same time as the • . The intention, perhaps, was laudable ; but eer y the precedent is very mischievous. In the Assembly, today, the following members elected on a wratiny on the previous day, were announced as members of the commission which is to replace the Conseil d'Etat for the execu tion of articles 64, 65, and 80 of the constitu tion :—MM. F. Argo, Lacrosse, Lamartine, Gen. Bedeau, Gondchaux, Balmily Martin (Btnsboarg), Tocqueville, Havin, De Carrieu, De Remasat, Swarm, Grevy, Boudet, Chambolle, Cormenin, Bucher, Lick temberger Carrot , Boulatigny, Arm. Marren, Lan , drin F. ' de Lastey fol lo wing allon:, Vaalabelle, BarZehe, Bin°. Themembers did not re solve • sufficiency of votes : —Bauchard, 0. Barrot, Harm.. Flocon, Dapin,aine,CoquereLL. de Maleville, Mold, Lion Faucher, Chantal-flier, Thieve, Monte- I lembert. This is • defeat of the moderates. , It wee then decided that the chamber should dinar ' the following . organic laws :—The responsibility of the depositaries of public authority ; the law upon the council of state ; the electoral law ; departmental and communal organisation ; judicial organisation ; the public forces, education, and the press. Beta were m ade to-day on the Bourse and in the Passage de l'Opera of 6 to 1 against the erection of Gen. Cavaignac. The capital has exhibited to-day mach movement and animation. The weather being fair all the streets and public places were unusually thronged. Daring the entire day the Place Vendome has been so crowd ed that it was with difficulty carriages could pass. For the last day or two the Place Maubert has been the theatre of disorderly proceedings between the garde mobile and the populace. These were renewed lastnight. The people, composed chitty of Bonapartist', uttered violent shoats against Cavaignac, threw stones at the barrack of the mobiles, who immediately -me down into the street. Among the populace which thus attacked the mobiles, friable were very conspienoes, using the most violent language and furious gesticulations. It appears that the mobile charged the people with the bayonet, and that several were wounded. All that quarter of the town was traversed by patrols daring the night. Attron_pe ments were *gun formed there to-day at noon. The streets of the Faubourg St. Marceau have been to-day filled with agents of the police. A considerable number et arrests were made last evening, and TOM to-day. A proclamation has been posted this afternoon el dressed to the people, in which it is declared that whatever may be the result of the election, the mem merit is resolved to maintain order, and canes the votes of the people to be respected . Ai order of the I day has been read to-day in the barracks regulabag the votes of the soldiers. We hear from all the provinces that the delay of the ma:le-posies has produced the alarm. Government rece i ved today a io despatch from hi. de Coroelles, dated Gaeta, th, in which hie arrival there is announced, and that he has been presented to the Pope, who has mast graciously re ceived him. The Pope is represented as having said that he would visit France whenever circumstances would permit him. M. de Coresiles sent an order to the squadron to remain at Toulon. The decree of the court of senses at Caen in the affair of the insurgents of Rotten has been announced to-day. The court has condemned them all to severe and infamous punishment. While I write I learn that atteoupemeats have just collected at the Ports St. Denis. Numeron piquets of the National Guard have been convoked at all the =hies. The Municipal Committee held an extraordinary sitting on Thursdav, in order to fix the tari ff of the per sonal taxes and tho se on property for 1849. The table of division, as drawn up by the Council-General, on the 7th October last, amounts in principal and additional centimes, including the 6e. 4-10ths recently voted and the re-imposition., to 6,619,0261 V. for the contingent of the city of Paris. Refutes of 200 fr. and under will continue to be exempt from taxes; those from 2016. to 400 fr. will remain as before, at the rate of 21c. per franc; from 401 fr. to 600 fr. inclusivelyllio. per franc as before; from 600 fr. to 600 fr. 41e. per franc, as be fore; from 601 fr. to 700 fr. sc. per franc; from 701 fr. to 800 fr. 6c. per franc; and from 801 fr. and upwards 7c. and 71c. per franc. The sum necessary to com plete the amount of the contingent of the city of Paris will be borne by the municipal fond on the credit of 2,670,000 f. opened for that purpose to the communal budget of the City for 1849. In consequence of the sahategion •of the sum of 20,600 fr. allowed to the budget of 1848 for law expenses, the municipal cor e-1 niftier' has authorised the Prefect to employ a sum of 5,800 fr. from the reserve funds toe the payment of law expenses taxed and demanded. By the weekly statement of the Bank, which I sent you, you will perceive that the metallic reserve h as again increased about 41 millions, of which 2 are in Paris, and 21 in the branch banks. Thu scoommodation in the way of discounts amm o to be again en the decline, the .diminution th e week not being less than 7 3 millions in the p w y bank, and 1 million in the country establishment, Overdue bills have advanced from 93,625 fr. to 267,627 fr., bat the protested bills have diminiab e d 300,000 fr. in Paris, and 11 millions in the country. On the aide of the liabilities, the amount of notes la circulation in Paris has gone down about 61 millions, whilst they remain nearly unchanged in the brea t h banks. The account-current of the treasury has ia. creased nearly three millions, the amount at pr mat being 26,645,738 fr. The whole amount of the met a l. lic reserve is now 247 millions, to 403 millions of notes in circulation. StINDAT 11, A 11, After my letters of last evening were despatched, the attroupentente in various quarters of the capital continued, and even augmented at various points until midnight. In a tour of the principal parts of assemblag e I found the crowd so great in several places that it was impossible to peas in a carriage. At eleven o'clock the Place Vendome presented • dense crowd, composed almost entirely of the lower clam. Th e Rue St. Honork was intercepted in several places by groups and assemblages, in which animated di m sons were going on. The Boulevards, from the Roe de la Peix to the Boulevard Poissonniere, also formed the theatre of like discussions, being completely crowded and with difficulty passable. The Porte St. Martin and Porte St. Denis were as usual crowded, as well se the Boulevard da Temple. In this latter neighbou r . hood menacing shouts were heard against the Garde Mobile, some detachments of which were stationed at the post " Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers," in the Rae St. Martin. At one time these were called out, and showed an attitude so determined that the crowd became silent and retired. Patrols of police officers traversed the Boulevards during the evening. The Faubourg St. Marceau and the Place Maubert were again the scenes of disorderly manifestations. To remove all pretext of disorder, the Garde Mobile, which had occupied the barrack of the Place Maubert, had evacuated it. The populace, finding this, pro. ceeded to the Rue Dufuo. The firmneis of the Garde Mobile, however, was such as to repress the disorder, and several disturbers were arrested. The Latin quarter was traversed by patrols during the night. Another socialist banquet took place last night, at 30 sons a head, under the presidency of Count D'Altoe Shee. . _ _ The Moniteur today contains ad ordonnance of the Minister of Finance respecting the claims of its depositors in the savings banks, and the holders of the Treasury bons in accordance with the decree of the Assembly. The following is the regulation for the holders of Treasury bons: The compensation to be made on bons consolidated or to be consolidated belonging to holders on the 7th July will be made as follows: I. For the bons which do not appear to have been negotiated the supplementary rente will be delivered to the original payer. 2. For the bone regularly indorsed the supplementary rente will be delivered to the vim who thereby appears to have been the bolder on the 7th July. 3. For the bons irregularly indorsed, or indoned in blank, the supplementary rente will be delivered to such party as shall produce a written declaration from the other parties that they do not claim any right to such ream. 4. For the bons is order on which the compensation shall belong to a party whose name does not appear on the bon, the supplementary rente shall he paid to the party who shall produce a declaration in writing from the peruse whose names appear on the bon of their having no right :hereto. 6. For the boos to bearer, the supple 'notary rents shall be delivered to the last holder. ITALY. TURIN.—The Sardinian ministry has resigned. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of the 4th inst. the minister Papetti stated the motives which in duced this resignation. He said : "In the grave cir cumstances in which the country is placed, the neeu sity . of a strong government, puseasing a certain majority in the parliament, is indispensable. The ministry have found that recent votes in the chamber have shown that their majority is not sufficiently de. tided to give them the support that they require, and the ministry have therefore determined to retire. We hope that all will be disposed to give such support to any ministry that may succeed us as will realin the great objects of oar desires, viz., the deliverance of Italy from a foreign yoke, and the establishment of a powerful kingdom, guaranteeing perpetual liberty and independence. The Opinion, of the sth inst., lays " The retirement of the ministry having led all eyes to be cut on Vincent Gioberti, this evening more than 1,000 citizens went to his hotel, shooting, " Gioberti to the ministry," and then went to the palace of the king uttering the same cries, and singing a national hymn. They retired without any disorder." Further dates from Turin to the sth, announce that a report prevailed that Count Lisio had been charged with the formation of the new ministry. TUSCANY.—The Semaphore of Marseilles of the 7th instant says, the Grand Duke of Tuscany is enrolling a great number of volunteers for the war of independence. ROME.—Letters from Rome of Dec. 1 state that Mamiani had announced to the Chamber of Deputies that the ministry, in order to maintain what it had promised to the people, would immediately proclaim the Italian constitution. Onr correspondent writes: Bo) , Nov. 29.—1 refrained from writing thee two past days, in order to judge better of the-conse quenws of Pio Nono's departure, and I have now not the slightest apprehension of any evil results. It is not my province to decide on the prudence or nesse city of the steps which the Pope has been advised ie take, but as far as the City of Rome and the terribly subject to the present constitutional government sett this country are concerned, the absence or ,presses of the monarch will have little or no effect. Ds unanimity with which the middle classes and tee lower orders agree to support the authorities, is m unmistakable symptom and guarantee of social ceder. The high aristocracy of the clerical and secular clue have neither sympathy with, nor support from, those who rank under them ; and to govern Rome &word ing to their views is now impossible. Pio Nono will learn this, and, discarding his councillors, quietly re turn to the Quirinal. " He is now at Gaeta, as I told yen two days sgo, that was his destination, en route for Monte Camino. He dined there yesterday with Alexander, eldest sea of the Czar, who is about to marry a daughter of the King of Naples, and thus gain a footing in southwa Europe. The King and Queen are said to have were from Naples to visit his Holiness. Prince with Doria and others, have gone off to join 131143114 Odeschalohi presides here over the upper chamber "The Romans profess, and no doubt feel, the sing ed personal attachment to Pius IX. This will mood strange to you after the late at on his palace, sad you will perhaps be reminde of the lover's rennin stranoe : Perhaps It was right to dlerantge your loms But why did you blob me down stairs' It is nevertheless true, that were he to come here un attended to-morrow, he would receive the most rap turous and affectionate reception. " Our government continues to carry on its func time with the most perfect regularity. The chamber is now sitting and transacting its routine basin". The Minister of Foreign Affairs is about to transmit to foreign courts a circular explanatory of our nap died position. The diplomatic body have ceased of spans to communicate with the ministry until Or) Moire fresh instructions from their respecurs governments. I don't remember a period of less ex citement these three years. Such is the simple state ment of oar present Popeless condition." Letters from Gaeta state that a secret coneietory was to be held in that city on the 2nd December. Rome continued tranquiL Oavazzi had arrived there, and went to the Popular Club with Muzzarelli. Ths Alba has a letter from Rome of the 30th which states that the Minister of War was malting preparations for defence. NAPLES.—Advices from Naples of the 28th eilt state that Mr. Temple had arrived the precebug evening, bringing the ultimatum on the Sicilian ques• lion. 1u King had not then returned from Gaeta. The amb as s a dors of Spain and France had left NO/ for Outs. NAMLES, Nov. 28.—The Tempo, the ministerial pal" visit says ris mraiug that it is probable that the Per mu spies, o and that there is fitting up for lum the same =mots that the Emperor of Russia kad ths roYal . The prints are very thick on the ground tot day, rd the people generally are grouped about In the stree listening to the extraordinary sews. The cardinals who are actually here are Patrisil, Asquini, LambeusehuP. Ugollni, sad (Mini. Vinardelli t•fok refuge on the 17th, , the monastery of St. Damenico, two m iles from Sirs pi). colontrainl has bassi at Gaeta sine the 21st. Berflett3 salt Merano have had passports for Naples from the 18th, but are not arrived. Naples is therefore become the holy cill• d any one knows r aa rethalatilig imP° Vas morning "all ikegize" humblest maw 1 . ., goalies Owl I sulfs"r n boo R ou e, as— - un lTae P"r e f ati" ° aansation h w rite, hat ot littlyere 001 3 * L a the toorn mg.! h. Tits ell hist/ . oli 1 a r tuneha Tames the line of d the R 016831 OAKS, a f tht 10 " there au : a mt. Fresh loth - have heard this left hist night for sails to d a y for Maly. There is she authorities to g. /* port sow in the ci the Kist/ to It si au s g et 8 1 4 Bth inst. PRUSSIA The S a proclamation fi t o the municipal and lostifYing t dissolution of th dar i ng o f the co The Preitasid has added an im of the constitutic every Prussian, of his civic right of the First Chi thalers year l y it amount, at least of WO thalers. constitution put the Stacits Atm Regi genons.e fa In that feral so indirect manner relate to the First Chamber, tonal districts fc silenton that is an article (cone dared that eve age ! in possessi during the pre a vote, not to a Pr°PeF t :,t other " Woo's' unexpected ad c h anc e of pr next, features , we ars. The g the constitutio that parts of very origin. AUSTRIA. the 4th inst. '1 not commence soon begun. place before agaidst the M that Windiact that army to to take up hie counts from Clausenburg A sharp calm Angern (soul that the imp retrograde nu mark and Fa Ildenee. The eonsider the He is expecte Vienna, and the Vienna re A letter Gazette says himself prov produced a VI diately after and the new taken the ex broke up Prague; th 4 duke Franc duke Ferdit where his hi courts the at of Francis J The Ernie chick in th; Croatia. The acme divisions en races are be larly since t latter. The is precisely reference to composed The system mach as th; one with th As might beginning t to nationals how greed: German an of his thror fled with t they demai meenibly, itdenee of Tuna; it from the d %Lutz ; e reed Balm mination national a cannot be FRAN] Herr , WI Important th and the w The urge] referred t a sPeirly I rewind neartial h the pillor BAVA torelt-ligl Robert 1 i torch order e; r l 4 Afire meat to that all Man dal prevent offenolv 111;e;t1 of imi profm thong ghost Bch% mom suet Robe sp foll iti;t ,