The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-14 00:00:00

Vie OrprefiL MAILS. 1116 Be 6 MR Mtlrk Mark Awoke. of Ms mesa NNW Isel be kik sp Mkt *waft. el Ms Mk 11•01. The sae kr Slip, Masa. Mrikkt. Orkt. of COMM ▪ be male I. us Ss or = lbs Wag Mk Wm" Moak" lirk Orak aill ites Orr. llterls% of raft Z kirks. err Ar Marks. Jormt. Sorra Moak ationst Itakka Was Oret ar Sark a.. sad St. Nisi be amduk ratio wasslag kr 5* The steelmt stir kr allsiller. lisllkOrsere. Or lam Mak. Ws, kirk Oryks, tomlbosArks, mai Mks. Seekkkr- Isk ir mat ryas the bs el OA 11.1. The ~kW dent stab. ski BknoMis. Is Ss lkilltertesta. Wosae. lisetaws, M., di le aide 11. Wr .the kit mais kr New Oak WYNN Yo Olorialt Lodi. rot kw Inks& IA is orb up Gs kr maks et the Nat Sigtsktor. Ifs kr alb kr kr Mkt art et t. Altin rotlleitks vel to nob kr as rreski Ode Nth Sk /be mike kir kr lids. the Him rats, NOM Mk Pawn , *Makin. llsrstr Pm MN to mks sit kg as =kl bm et 40 OR araa" •lON Ware AT 1041100 N BAIDr. ttea... " lINA. PM Ii a11M1114119 Mial t 1. LONDON, THIIRSDA Y. SEPT. 14. Tan • dangerous slams" in every community may is teem' be said to be the dame who are them salves is danger. They leek secure or adequate mans of eubsistestes. They possess either no pro perty at all, oe so little that they live is Emily fear of seeing it consume away in the inexorable amends of present want. They weld litre by labeler If they bed it, if they could do it, if them were any ems to hope that to-morrow work would be eau es yester day, if not more abundant. But where multitudes stand all the day beeves no man will hire them, and where there is no tangible, proximate prospect of their hint employed—where such even as have work far to think how soon it may OWN and ditmaine, and have no reasonable cause to hope that any alter native of toil Mete for them—then are to be found dangerous Glasses —classes wavering on the brink of social or political densoralliatioa—beands fit and ready for the burning whenever accident or mischief Mall kindle the flame. Twee se in Paris, and no heed was tab= in time; 'tis so in Ireland, and ,ball we take no =Moho% in t, or timely heed P We wonder at the want of foresight and precaution in the government of Louis Pima's, and marvel that among parties and politrians thee, was confessedly so little appreciation of the depth and proximity of the danger in which society itself was well-nigh engulfed. Yet what was their fatuity compared to ours ? The unemployed of Paris *ere numerous, but still they could with com parative ease be numbered. They were unquestion ably formidable, but aloe set fairly in array against the nation at large, they were not for a moment to be hared. By an effort they might at any time have been absorbed or got rid of, if not in one way, then in another. Far from being identified in sympathies or wants or numbers with the nation at large, they were ix fact too such the opposite in all respects of this, to be regarded with a wise or vigilant apprehension. Clearly the maim were on the other side of the qesedon,—undeniably on the side of law, pro perty, and order,—widoubtedly determined to amain so,—manifestly posessied with the be lief that it wis their interest so to do. Political end social theories of futon and improvement may have widely pre *ed ; bet M. LAY/AMIE himself confesses in his &bilges retro ant of the last six mouths, that • the revolution of February took every body by surprise." The wale of France may or may not be republimag i bat as sumedly they are not anarchists, or mensionists, nor were they seer inclined to risk the stability of order, credit, pease, or individual freedom in a sanguinary struggle Ise any agnate change. Property in Frame is too equably dittoed for that. The sense of pro perty inspires and actuates millions of the people. They like theoretic liberty very well; bat they love practical liberty of work, of thrift. of aseassalation, of investment, of opinion, of expression, of existence, still more. The majority returned by universal suf frage to the National Assembly attest this truth. Had it been otherwise the unemployed mob of Paris would ere this have sumesded -in prosbhaing the red republic—which, being interpreted, means battle, plunder, and sodden death. Happily for France, however, bee "dangerous climes " are comparatively few ; and though their ie ratio& in the moist of Paris has =et the nation many weeks and months of social and tommeretal natio tics, lose, sorrow, and humiliation, the end cd the evil draws 'sanitarily nigh, and the indignant, resolute, and reasonable will of the muss of the French people has already signified that the aupalioa of the °ca lms minority shall no longer be. For that the usurpers are a minority, and a smell minority, is plain ; and sooner than Gerard such a hideous chance spin, the propertied and industrious =gorily are willing to take upon themselves the paaabi and burden of a stated provision for the a re M.-bthed poor —the wisest, noblest, and most virtuous resolution which a great people ever adopted. What a contrast doss the mate of things in Ireland present in every particular l Property there is a monopoly, made such and kept suck by law. In its possession, use, or enjoyment, the mans of the population have neither part nor share. The enormous majority of the people poems no pro =all, or pewees it surreptitiously and y. One-half of the able-bodied are with out employment, useful, or melees, or of any kind. These are oar "dangerous climes "—raillions in amber—one-half the people of the land. And what do we from day to day and from year to year toward, a mitigation of that fearful mass of misery, towards a reduction of that fearful man of dieter, towards a dimimition of that fearful weight of national re proach P In effect—nothing. From sire to son we have seen it grow, and dens towards km mainly or wisely dealing with it. new and that our and h goveram ve ents have lehan za li a t sba redone` go and after expen imped er given us a printed reiteration lan hie = r o f what we knew before; and lasit pesiedied awe over, they have 'upraised the thresibese bepe that good may result from a better empoehmks of the evil, and we have at their bidding gem to deep upon the subject 'once again. Bat as hr any smione attempt to grapple with the evil, nobody and no ham yet been found earnest or honest stoat to attempt it. Let us not be told of the poor law Ns a suMeisat remedy for the ills of Ireland. The sl ea,, aw is ex cellent for ite purpose—that purpose to for a minority when out of Milk or auto prevent them from booosgq a ohs peammsetly den ims& to the pease and wdlkrs of seelity. But the crciof a poor law is se to pr dole either work err f is or a ntej•wity of the pp odes In a brill e a well organised peer law may do much; bat then most be an smsati,, and it must be brief. To place the weight of hanger end labour aeon, it pormimmily, ie to preclude wi lE: all ty of Its warldnes, at indeed of its at all, as a memo of '. A ship cannot be long afloat by dint of pumping. To keep . hewn water pimps as of use, and upon coca mks of a sadden leak time any be gained by their mistimes. Bet mere pumping will never do for any length of time. The short IS too great, and the result somparatively too Whig If the spars hands of belied are to be kept from shale they must be ma to ash' and productive work. If that work be sot found for them in their own country, then it mast be sought for them in some ether. Work enough at Inns woes persuaded time would be, were the use of hind made free, and labour ea land sumned its jest and natural rewenL BM until the day shall dawn when a Hose of Lanai dill seemed Urals the bondage wherein fp ha le WOW to concede to/sheer ea Lad le the higeoved value whisk it bee impoitei en ma see se way of escape for the hind km hater, and no shins oftrlqre. Bevel hes _thell et their preenee, so a large and edgel ff net wholly eelkafaining, scheme d ',stems* sifpnahn. Hoerr= aommaie mliAtesible the asetalts to width from the Wm, it awe We speed= the new poor law was imemeatip oapimai, ISt ailmaisbaime sad whairete id far souse i ga su r pleat aria- Mot in its !rover, width pant to, and width deaddele MINI a as k = its admen is the mos de arposiod people- The wow mownW proved ea eseastalud ems. In fem. years Ram the peening of the Poor Law Amendment Stet the poor rates had fallen nearly 40 per cent. In the year lading Lady-day, 1834, the last of the old WWI, the money levied by esemment in aid of poor rate, easonated to 8,138,079/. For the year sod- int Lady-day, 1638, it snouted only to In her years, daring whisk the new s, patially ease late operating, hen midis bms saved to the manse, the degrease in , upwards of three useltisees. Seldom tcry el Mak= had a determined effort to e. hem bled eve se greed a goals, and orowned wt, rapid wags.. Mad the triumvirate of deamiesil Hens berme than homers a little more sod beam aMk leer dogged and seb/Mary : a isle ' bp with the bed entimeition Am is se wig to obi lizlk beg= sot bun boa Mira le =Heir d w the me of whisk was =y end se dab, fleposeited. The sm_ut d indivihmi lam bg that regalia ken so it as alike mew was known to her, sad elm= The sand were reread is Wee beam tompeled in sadlossat, awl biassed Is all the world. Ned the poor-law commheismere est slides the high brae so desperately, had they weds ordinary snows's, he the doubts and aiggia guardians, instead of snubbing them 'cle f like stupid rid refiseroey schoolboys, bed capered their seleatifie rigour with a moderate alley attest end eseresey, there is no saybig what net they might evy We wi ds= th the geatiemen. The mailrooms mad imponie:22 made of pareeldel extravagance mold not bat admit that there wee NMI ease ta a system which lemma W beams of the country to the tune of three Wi liam year. Unfortunately the tide of economy turned at the ad of the berth yew. A variety of ceases con curred to bring this about. The price of wheat ex ceeded the average of the preseduig four years by more than twenty shillings a gearter : The markp let the poor increased is the gamer s a greater pro ' portion. 8o did the cempesise of their ponces and the slamsn of all whe fires wham, make were hostile to the new kw. The auteerals et sweet House were obliged to give way—ls admit hers sad there • parti.l relaxation of their system. A her years' mutest bed shupseed the wits of their be ; sad the poor, who had been at first taken opponents the perm of the new law, began to make good their p union, and reconquer at least some pr om of the shelter sad indulgence which the old law afforded. Outdoor relief, which was to have been annihilated, soon won a recognition as an indispensa ble item in the system which had been contrived for its extinction. Daring four or five years of prospe rity and plenty the saving of the new system had best amain ; but when wheat rose 14s. a quarter, mot oily were its expenses increased, bat its character tly changed. The first shock of seacity, the C a e llam xt e ra pressure . which it escoontered, proved the test of its inefficiency in the only respect in which its advantages bad hitherto been unimpagned. In 1839 the poor rates amounted to 5,887,0781. In 1840 they exceeded six millions. Oteduslly rising, in 1843 they exceeded seen millions, at which amount they have been pretty stationary ever since. The =of the old law was, no doubt, only one of its Bat, as far as expense is concerned, the new =m is now only about a million a year cheaper 16e old one was when it was put am end to. Whet the charge of the latter might have ries to it It had continued for Mom years longer we do not endretake to calculate. Ivrea this benefit, of a million saved pee annum, is were than can be warranted as what we may actually megratalate ourselves upon. In the year ending Ludy deg, 1847, the amount levied was 7,117,3621. More dna that we osunot vouch for. What the poor rate asseated to in the year ending last March we Ste% know until next spring. And what the poor rate of the current year will come to we may pmeibly get some ancarate account ol before the clues of the year 1860. This is, we think, a tardiness of which the n ubile bee a n i ght to complain. We admit it may not beat may matter to get is perfect and prompt returns of the intone of sons 700 among and atmanionised prides. Still, we think, a complete seem at of the rases levied in each year might be laid before perils. meat a little some don fifteen or tigldees months after its termination. The partial returns which the emesehelemere have been Mt the habit of =king at mime periods are perfectly makes as coy guide to, IV 000 04 the general expenses of the The burden at the poor rate has fur 7: 11 : six years been kept pretty close to an average of a little more than seven millions. Less than that we ma hardly expect it to be. Bet it would be dreadful It, limier the Femme et the preve , liox distrem, it goo to the level at 1834. For all expenses* goes to gestre that charges like the poor-rate do not diminish treersers so much as they inerrant in bad ones. level they reach they have a fearful ten to to. New departments ere likely to be nadir the control of the poor-law board, sew institutions established for local purposes, the expense of which will be partially or entirely de frayed out of the poor-rates. No doubt the expense of each improvements en our local government—supposing them to be improvements—must come out of the pocket of the people in some shape or another. Still care ought to be taken not to admit into the poor4aw account say expmees not strictly and said] imereed for the benefit of the destitute poor The eansainary charges oa thi tee soar.rate have ' been reedy bermord by seta in late years. The Abele years. these acts have in them selves met bauldel bat when attempts are made le add to suoir. we think the question may remona* desteil, whether the same paid under litemion Act. l t: s pietration Act, aid • • of throe towards the aunty or rate, and polies together with ell elsegre a cognate character, which the •lownsimis is hod administration or salary re m isg reader neeemory, would not he more in a rate, levied separately, smd =l 7 differrat appellation from that of the per ste. The augmentation from extra charges es the rates is perhaps, ate all. more mint than rat, owing M shamans la the mess t ing the amounts, by vide variamilsoe Aims* lmpa together are sew bet sipparste► ml ink increase hes been, es de min ammo vas after the introduction of the new quissOis de sow directly spent on the relief of the veer. 1897, she/oar in which the poor law ex penditure yes at he lowest figure, the cost of Me • relief of the peer sly' was at th ' e rate of to. 101. per head ce the pralillon of 1831. In 1647, the lest year of whisk we lave returns, it was Gs. 811. per had on the perdition of 1841, being a direct gnaws of emormath. This rise has been pretty general over the Mae kingdom, there being an imatage in 44 counties oat if 11, and a small decrease in only 8. We are still, owner, or were in 1848-7, a good way below the level of 1884, when the charge on the por k/Asa was 9• td. per had. We annex a miasma of poor-law income sad - 'tare from 1834 to 1847 : %WI answaid w=4; y_r • ply . rj Taal garedial 1;i sad 41211 =so draw. cwt., foot , the que.--__„ 6,000 het, and the pp se In 1847, when the i'l l urgd ta been* tithes off, the quell ty was very sisal o.proved, the mange pries per foot 4s. to Si., the quantity sold ppera weak abest - 70,000 het, and the supply very inadegsate to the imam& In 1884, when the melee duty was 60e. par cwt, l the estimated number of hands directly and indirectly in the mentifectere wee about 2,600, the e civ7pt ii i i nvested in it about 260,0001. In 1147, when the duty had been taken off, the number of hands was about 12,000, the capital about 1,000,0001. No comment is required on the tendency of these fasts to show how mask the manufacture was be... fited by the redestioa of excise duties; how nasal more it has been United by entire cmsealpatiss from the trammels of the mein. Sian 1846 Sarno plate glass ham been allowed be be impaled he* et duty. In July, 1847, Led 13110101 BEIM= andertook to prove (in meat) that the removal of the glue duties had ?t ill ; fallen. He stated that the declared value of glass exported is the first five menthe 011845 was 218,83014. in the first an months of 1846, only 121,7191. Bat his lordship omitted to state en important explswl =Wry fact pointed oat l o sr Mr. HOWARD: " It was be Ant five months 1845 that the duty wee remitted, and during that particular period the maws and dealers exported enormous quantities et way description, not on account of increued demand from abroad, but for the express purpose of obtaining the large dawbaoks (amounting to bounties) which was then, for the last time, allowed by the excise." Seek an omission on the part of the hero of the "'appeaed dlirtwas really "too bad.* e t is that an official return (dated 6th Mq, 1848), printed by order of the House of (isestessi shows the total amount of foreign plate glass entered for consumption in England to have been 99,841 feet. This is at the rate of 1,920 feet per week. The number of feet of English make sold per week during that time being 70,000, while in 1845 it was only 23,000. The importation, instead of causing a de placement of English labour, has by stimulating com petition improved quality and lowered price, and by thus increasing consumption, caused more English labour to be employed. The state of the exports, as shown by the return already referred to, is equally satisfactory. The ex ports of English glass in 1847 exceeded those of 1846, in flint glass, by 20 per cent, in common window glass, by 42 per cent. •, in honks, by 6 per cent.; in looking-glasses by 49 per cent. ; and in plate glass, by 110 jar oent. Well may Mr. HOWARD remark, "Linking at the unexampled commercial difficulties of 1847, this increase is almost incredible." Two facts relative to the trade in plate glass stated by Mr. HOWARD have a bearing upon these general results too important to be omitted. Of two agencies established here exclusively for the 'ale of foreign plate glue, one has been compelled to relinquish the sale of it simply from inability to withstand British competition. There was no English plate gla•s ex. ported to the United States in 1846; in 1847 the exports of English plate glass to the United States equalled in amount the exports to all the world in 1646. Hew then are we to amount for complaints male both in and oat of parliament that British intonate have suffered tans the remission of the glass duties t Mr. 'lowan) throws some light on this lessdes t " In 1845, when the excise duty . was remitted, the English =has reduced the price of small plates (which foreigners could sot afford to send here at all) to a fair and equitable scale, but the large plates (which, paradoxical as it may appear, cost less per foot than the small ones) were kept up at the pores amble rates quoted above. Our neighbours, the French and Belgians, attracted and encouraged by the simplicity which this invited them here, under cover of our excessive prime, accordingly rought over and sold their larger fabrics at enormous profits, whilst our manufacturers, realising Mill greater advantages, and supported by an immense demand, refund to modify this extraordinary tariff, although fie mesifeet injustice to the public, and direct ten ants, to injure the very interest it was intended to love bra elmeet universally condemned as of akeorety." Lebow asses direstly and indirectly nearly 80 per cent of the nest d plate glass. The raw material is nearly all Rag reduce. In short, it is a natural manufacture. As web it was depressed by heavy tsciss duties, sad not relieved by protection from foreign anapelitioa. Sines it has been emancipated both from the oppressive and the protective influences of aerial regulations, it has daily grown in strength and pecapseity, in defiance of competition. It is only under sash a oysters that branches of industry natural to a country can flourish, and it is only such branches of industry that are really advantageous tea nation. boas eeneladed between la— the limpseer of agreed le t Austria. "Tie Wart von the whir. 10.'1,4. be lest them permit ene made by the thrum' What ptnab wire - eipsitheit bad Lot been able to er sissetsin up te t i de parture of the pest. It was laid that the Poatillid government had made overtures for the formation of a lieges to the eourts of Turin nod Flo urea it we 'sported at Turin that a dimes sifee the. thimbles was signed, and would beitablithedth~ thenurable fortuity th . Blue e above was written we have received the Florence correspondence of the Ilth. Osumi had arrived with • deputation them Legissen, to concert with the goverment the best means of mestablialt bg order - JR that A city. I loan hes been opened by the Provisional govern ' meet of Venice of ten millions of Italian lines, to be guaranteed by the ducal palace at Venice, its pie fens, &c. &a. SICILY.—IIy the arrival of the steamer, La Tonnerre, at Toulon, which left Naples on the 6th, and the Toured, which has arrived at Marseilles from Malta, having totiched,:at Naples on the la, we have received a mass of correspondence, heft which we celled further details of the events which ootsurred at Messina. At the depart:NC of the last advice* no decided advantage ap pears to have been obtained on either .side. A part of the city had been already destroyed. The Mes siness, surprised at first, sustained much lass, but they soon recovered their spirits, and took terrible re venge. A body of the Neapolitans, who had pene trated into the city on the Ist, and committed all sorts of excesses, were forced to retire again into the citadel, leaving • large number of killed and wounded. The Swim lust a conaderable number, and the people marched with their beads on bayonets 'brattish the struts of Messina. A steamer, which left Messina on the 9rd, brings reports that the citadel and town continued still to fire on each other, and it was thought) the town would be reduced to ruins. It was expected that the Neapolitan squadron would attempt landing at different points of the island. A passenger on board the Tattered ear that on the 9rd, at six in the morning, Messina wu fired on by 18 gun boats, as well as by the citadel, but that the town answered with such spirit that the gun-boats were damaged and compelled to retire. They then went to the Terra Nuova, where I they threw a pest number of balls to clear the shore of some batteries which were established there. The Sicilians made feint of a retreat, having spiked their guns,when the gun-boats landed 500 or 600 Swims, upon whom the Sicilians turned with fury and massacred a part, making prisoners of the rest. At the departure of the Tancred, at half-past 2in the afternoon of the 3rd, the advantage appeared to be on the side of the Sicilians. Several houses were then burning in the town. Tice shells passed so close over the British and French ships moored in the port that they were obliged to change their position. The Tamed towed out several merchant vessels which were ax- Cale fire. Most of the Neapolitan fleet the g ees to Reggio. A frigate and five steamers which bed remained entered the harbour to joie in the combat, but were soon: forced to retire. I The gin bests had taken shelter behind the citadeL It was reported that the French and English ambas sadors at Turbo bad united in urging the suspension of hostilities es the Neapolitan government. THE '‘. PRESS THURSDAY L11109:NG, SEPTEMBER 14, 1848. i ably to 6,1K3991. U,* 7 - "? 6 t .Ar. ,1 wed 01 4219, 0 4 . YrillM andes Ete gillA vits 01 '.. W"ld this:Agetria llipat 42Wilffi did 1100 " Dew oyeton hed if,,,' . . ~.,--,,,..."1 ' usilliots etesflem lit ow -" ~ • ---- los" She • h*th am mead woo the ream ia tie two. elmelt 09 ApPeruttly _vil . Bidden I the &mead. lat Nth ' • . testy Iris moa pm - ' 001 ,611 1 4 4 0 wit" frm T° 1414 mder " 4 1 effort to eemesedee cwt , the quality wee impoved, the average T ato per Sept. 9, that Mr. Aberttreby, tho British ambueedor id owned wilt each foot 10a to 12e. the quantity mold pm wok g loa t .at that flit ? _had teleiv•A.-. ellkdel ieheutati_.2 ll _ on the :mint, et liesereet 6,000 het, sod tile 'apply **ovate to the imestl. prima 11 1 26 fr.rl,l th e 111Uni n g ~..__I l f " A Z, end •-t— A 1, ~1, •mibm•• Oka amiss waft had hies • seines om ma bees 0011113111 M between .... utarnr,„"=: ~. crime kg km • cm I li= alirsiess Ses= . ll:l2ll Ite d im szares of tbs= eipmelore ea C LWOW in the numbers of applicants, and the variations in the classes of peepers relieved, will tons the @abject of a separate article. 'Ns statistics of the manufacture of plate glass in England, just published in a tabular form. with a few remarks appended, on a folio sheet, by Mr. HEIST HOWARD, of Plaistow, in Ewa, are very instructive. In 1819 the excise duty on plate glass was 965. }sr cwt.; noon was made in &plead tarps. thaa 190 kiss by 72; the quality was Indifferent; the pries whys 12 hiss square was las. Id. per foot, when UM boils by 72 tt was 1602. per foot. Is 1927 the excise duty wee 60s. par cwt.' plate ellss 144 hiss by 76 was manufactured; the quer Iltywe. eudienbly *roved; the price of plate glue what 12 base Kean we. 6.. M. per foot, when 114 lashes 13 76 it was 60.. per Eat Ia 1847 them was ao mein daty ca }kb glue *as 144 inches by 76 wore mumhehred ; the qua lity was very mob improved ; the prim al plates 12 inches square was 3.. 4d. per foot; plates 144 by 76 cost We. &l. pa hot. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—We have Berlin journals of Sept. 11. It wee said is well-informed political circles that the King would sot sake known before the 14th hie de cision respecting his acceptance or non-acceptance of the resignation of ministers . It is useless to give all the reports current respec ting the supposed members of the future cabinet, bet it may be stated that 811 1 kinds of combinations will be tried before recourse is had to that party in the comaiteentassembly to when the defeat of ministers may, be chiefly attributed. The coneervatin journals insinuate that many saw bets of the amembly were influenoed in their voles by the attitude and threats of the vast crowd that bed coagregated all about the Sing-Academia. The constitution his been voted by the Schleswig-Heinen assembly, and sanctioned by the provisionel govern men. On the night of the Bth a popular serenade to the deputies of the Left was gives is fast of their club. Energetic speeches were delineeilken the Weary by Waldeck, Stein, Berends, Reielessbaskand Rage, the last a deputy in Frankfort Therecianstisa awed by the Keegan the 19th of Marsh (the day after the re volution) and shimmed Se " My dear Berliners," has been reprinted and posted up in numenneparts of the city. Observations, which are not of a very eon* mentary nature, with regard to promises made and not I.led, an pretty freely indulged in. The IMO critical society has come out with a warm shins %the Poles in Penn in which the fresh divides if *sir territory is con demned, and in which kismet whim are expressed for the independence of P. The Pulse, themeless, have already formed their 81 (announced is a recent despatch), the ebisti fle li = a to uphold their nun by peaceful *Mho Membership is not confined to Poles aloes Amt- bishop Pr) alwiki is the hon. president of the league, which has its chief club in Berlin. His Pardon Mejesty (in conjunction with all the Zollverein Mies) hes issued a decree subjecting to as increased duty, ken Sept. 16 to Deo. 31, 1848, a variety of foreign articles, of which the following are the p rincipal: silt, silk stockings, lane, shawls, gauze trimmings, gold and silver wares and silk or half silk ribbons, on all which articles the additional duty henceforth will be 110 thalers (about 181 ,1 1:1 per cwt.; white three (or more than three) woollen sad mohair yarn, half woollen and silk, mei all coloured yarn, which will be subjected to ea ad ditional duty of 8 thalers (IL 45.) per cwt.= combing yarns are exempted from the duty. This increase of duty is intended as a repriii against Pianos for offering a premium on the eyed of certain goods. FRANKFORT.—There is nothing farther loom on the misled of the ministry. On the 9th, the Comte de Briey, the Belgian ambaseadoreadmenk. rear), prenatal his credential. to the VApee of do Empire. lUs Imperial Highness has issued a deem seams forth the nature of the relations henna bin and the pleaipotentiaries of the various Games powers. He states that whilst, dweeek Orb sr operation, the carrying eat of the aminnanoes el the nasal executive will be rendered mw easy, be sew not once& to them the right of saaedieg a &deo influence an the resolutions of the mini in say way to act collectively is Ike tene= el affairs. la fact, the Viper hereby ghee it to le is demand that the central executive - bee se kilmelime to receive either from the planipatesthans of the varicose German governmenbi or from those govern ments themselves. AUSTRIA.—The Vienna journals of the Bth inst. have arrived, and contain no nodes of anticipated ministerial changes. In the assembly on the 7th, Dobblbofftin answer to a question pet by as to how the law abolishing vanalage and burdens, would be carried into effect, and whether with or without the instrumentality of the mown, stated that nothing could be settled on that point , the question being a esnetiadionel one, and to be determined by the ecastittitioe. The aspect of the : 1 3=o-Croatbut question looks gloomy. The of Bran has declared, in answer to a question addresed to it by the Hungarian Minister of War, that it will observe strict neutrality between the Hungarians and the Croatians, and that it will de fend the fortress to the last extremity, until the Em r. gives ceders to deliver m it up to one party or . It adds, that it con the plasia - gof ten companies of Hungarian national guards in die for tress as a violation of the neutrality, and as a declara tion of war against the Croatians, against whom the garrison dealer's it will not combat. The a Ey to the Hmarian Minister of War is si by the cdl and all the oMoers in the and they request that be will forward the deennant to the sinister in Vienna. The Hungarian Mbdetor of the harks hoe honed a circular stating that the insurgent Creations had been defeated, and that their camp et Perim bad been taken after a two hours' esnilick The deputation from the Hungarian Dist, sent to beg of the Emperor to come in person to Perth, and above all to bring the question between Hungary and Croatia to an inns, was cot received by the Emperor, and had returned to Pesth. Field-Marshal Bechtold had been deserted V most of his corps u he was about to attack St. Thomas, the troops saying thu , would only attack by order of the Emperor. He h a d, In ocregoenoe, been obliged to resign his com mand. Prince Fatsehazy has resigned. Comoro has declared itself neutral, as well se Fem. At Vienna the question of a customs union between the entire Austrian empire and Germany is begin ning to excite the attention of the press and the public. Even the free traders, although ni conarily opposed in principle to all such unions, are in favour of the above one, on the ground that it will throw down a number of minor commercial barriers, leaving the more important ones to be rew oved at a more suit able period. On the night of the 6th inst. them was a torch light procession io honour of Herr Borsch, whose recent energetic speech in the Constituent Assembly in favour of popular rights, or rather of the rights of that body, has rendered him again very popular. In one of the addresses to the above deputy it wits stated that the people would stand or fell by the 15th of May, and that behind the minority of the Diet the majority of the people were reserving themselves for the last expression of their opinions. MECIELENBURG-STRELITZ.—There was an insurrection in Mecklenburg-St:elite on the 7th, and the Grand Duke was compelled to promise the with drawal of the new electoral law. _ _ - HAMBUItO.—We have Hamburg papers of the 9th. Letters from Kiel of that date say : " Yesterday Herr Von gelow invited Mr. Presager, Count lievent low, Baron Von Heinz*, and Herr Boysen to form the new government of Schleswig-Holstein, giving them the power at the same time of choosing a filth mem ber as their president. General Halkett and his staff reached Alton* on the 9th at noon. HOLLAND.—THE HAGUE, SEPT. 12.—The Stoats Courant, of the 10 b, contains the twelve projects of th., muddled fundamental law as they have been adopted by both chambers of the States General. Then) twelve projects have been an a:naively communicated to the provincial states, which were to assemble without delay to proceed to the election of the members, who, together with members of both chambers, are to form a double chamber. This double chamber will to couvoked for about the 18th, to discuss the new constitution, and in cam of its 'clop/ion it will be again submitted to the first chamber. From the majority of mates with which then projects have been adopted in the first as well as in the second chamber, it is exp. mod that it will meet with Neutral approbation from the double chamber. The Stoats Courant of the 12th publishes the names of the members elected by the provincial states for the double chamtaer for Beath Holland, North Brabant, Gueldeiland, North Holland, and Utrecht. His Majesty quitted the Hague on the 10th for Tilburg. I'\e Intel li gence pe vionaly Meeived of the intended espedt lions of a fleet to the Dutch Bast Indica is confirmed. Or ders have already been given to fit out the Prince of Orange, the Sambre, and the coenette Boras, severally of GO, 44, and 28 gnus. The steamers Phoenix and Bromo are to be equioped with as little delay as pomible, and will be followed by another steamer and several sailing vermin The Minister of War has Issued orders tar the immediate preparation of the troops destined for this service. The Dutch naval forces in the But Indies will be provisionally com posed of 4 frigates, 8 corvettes, 4 brigs, 18 schooners, and 10 stammers. FRANCE. Pettis, WIDNIISDAY, 1130 a.m. I Much severe animadvendon has been excited by the paragraph which appeared officially in the Moose tar yesterday, disavowing certain expressions to have been used by General Ca.- in reference to the mediation of France E is the Italian question. This paragraph that Gen. Grantee° never stated that the mediation was imposed by France on Austria. Now it is perfectly wellknown that this statement was made to numerous repnssntatives, not only by Gen. °enigma bat also by P. Beard, Minister of the Interior. The debate upon tbe " droit du travail " cantinas', and seems likely to continue. If all the representa tives whose names are inscribed persevere in their in tention of splitting, it is difficult to know when or where the debate - will end. The number inscribed yesterday afternoon was 32 ; to day it is 60. The themes of swam of the communist party in the Paris elections is reported to be increased. There are thirty candidata of the moderate party for threw slats. The ultni-democests have, however, compelled all bat three to retire. M. 0.116, sob-prefect of Boulogne, who was by mis take ordered to be trsnmported, on a false accusation diming been concerned in the insurrection, has been restored to his post, and has returned to Boulogne to resouusenee his duties. "The dab of deputies of the Roe de Poitiers having," says the Petrie of yesterday evening, " been much exalted by the announcement that M. Pascal Deprat was appointed envoy to Vienna, General Cantinas declared today to several members that M. Pseud Deprat is sent on an extraordinary miesion r to Hungary, and not to Vienna. Hungary, it is said, t is about to amid an stabs/ado: to Pans. We bats received the Madrid mails of Sept. 7. The following royal dowse appeared is the Gentts: Having tented permission., to Gem Fr, Minima. of War, to go to Grenada for the est of taking hot bathe, I commit the charge that esinietr7, during his absence, to the Doke of Valets:ear (Signed, due.) Kum% fist. ler Ca* 111 i paw ; saw um. 1$ mi. Mem „,,,„, B;ims. tee os e,,a s. d iens, 2. 1 = . 4 poper i . ". thsioat at °i nst . = car . 111skeap as Los. dos IA dsp. 4$ N.E. ITALY. Further advice* fees Florence realism to give deplorable mouser of the state of beibers. The troops, from want of provisions, eseweend the : T a r W l:ge m was o expected, ad uaternation. hourly emisbtherabininlis the French flag paraded the town. M. a l p WM on board the; Preach weed Vesimn, which was la the iamds It was mid that a &mad wee =lb by the isawswest on the Bing d Naples an d the Lag d lkidishi kr 10,000 troops. The Grand Duke of a body din perm bed si dede wily nesubed haw Finset the hl nel porde, whieli assounted, awarding to sone Wiper* to 7,000. Their purpose was to Wrest sal balky Leghorn. The chambers at Placebos were is We have the =en . and oarreepowleses of the 9th. Latta Oren bilge, received In that city, anassessi that the asedialid qasdrona of France sad limbed bad eiMissil'lbe Adriatic M. Med and the stew wiw had been sent to Faris is amend the bileneallesef the French government estemisilowl hid digit M not al that thvaiguse alibi that if Ansi* d accept the cared niedi- tEbe Court._ OSBORNE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 12.—Prince Victor, of Hohenlohe, left (Mona lemardity morning (or Portsmouth. The F. ry 144111 M ache was in attendance this morning off the Trinity wharf, to embark her Royal Highness the Duehem of Kent and party, on an expedition round the The Viscount de Monaorvo, Portuguese Minister at this court, left town yesterday for Liverpool, to embark en hnsrd the Brazilian steam frigate Affonso, on his way to Lisbon. Dario his Samilencs's Omens the Chevalier de &Miro, seminary of the legation, will act as charge d'affairts - Nirl Grey arrived in town yesterday from a visit to Lord As.lbartoa, at the Grime, Haat& GLASGOW, WEDNESDAY, 2.30. P.M.—Lord John Bawl has just arrived from Greenock, oa his way to Perth. DEATH OP LORD DOUGLAB.—This noblema n died unexcectedly Co Sunday morning last, at his residence in St. Gear - Jeephoe, liyde-p•rk•corner. He was born in 1776,, being a younger son of the first lard by his ant wife, Lady ' Lucy Graham. veoud daughter of the Duke of Montrose. He succeeded his brother in the title is 1844. He was here ditary sheriff of Foriaishise, sod a deputy of Fork:shire, itemburghaldre, and Lanarire. The first peer was one of the parties in one of the most cerebrated cams that ever case before an English court of law. The and peer, Archibald &swan, succeeded to the estates of his uncle, the Duke of Douglas, • title now extinct. Ho was one of the 'twin eons of Sir John Stewart, Bart., by Lady Jane Douglas, when in her Slit year. The birth was described to have taken plate at the house of Madame Le Bran, in Paris, on the 10th of Jily, 1748. The right of the first lord was, however, questioned by the Duke of Hamilton, who sumed in the Scottish courts; but on the ease soaring before the House of Lords his grace was defeated. The guardians of the Duke of Hamilton mama spend, published some strong letters on Lord Mansfield's conduct dating the long litigated ease, and in support of the derision of the Scottish marts. The nit was known as the Douglas cause, and at the time made a noise all over _ _ PROPERTY AND litcoma Tex.—The commis skein of stamps and tame will entertain no claims for re payment of income or propslty tax paid in excess daring the last three been that are not sent in ou or beton the 10th of Oct. next. Tar _ MOWN! 80HEYI OF EtottCATlON.—The candattee of Privy Cassell ea Education have announced that suarethations far certificate. of merit to mistresses of sehook oonanted with the Church of Rogland will be held this autumn, and will commeao. September 25, to continue daily from 9to 12, sad treat 2 to 6, for one week: in London, et the Privy Conseil-oats • in Mancheeter, is York, in Bath, sad is Binslegkeat. Th e folklorist an t he =Weds of ex amined.% :—For all einem of cortilleates ; 1. Religions knowledge ; 2. Realag ; 3. ; 4. Penmeaship ; 6. Arithmetic ; 6. Industrial ; 7. S. Parephreso of tome postage from an =rim lish kidney; 10. Geography, descriptive sad ph. of British empire arid Palestine; 11. Na ; Is.. Book.kespusg ; 13. Compositioa d the acts et a kook on a subject oonnesed with konsehold datiss and domestic see. nomy ; 14. Original way ea a snidest caassoted with the art of teaching. For the higher slaws of eatideates ; L Vocal mu& the Drawing from models ; 3. Rion sod etysselopy or Emil& lawns ; 4. Biographkal 'Cima . the pipers as these subjoins made l essdidate to the Wined= of her oohed is mist iseednino whether she has the regulate skill as a Pmher, the oohed will be visited by an inspeotor, who will mod on its einkties and os the qualitiodsons ref the mak ido me reaped the instruction and management of a NINA sal the addles will be granted is those cams is whisk *limed s eadollestety. It is not aesemary, is ease ta adds. akeeknikess to present bendf at this eallebel• den dmt tee oohed amid lave been peeviouly nadir la bat maws of @sheik may at any time plea errr frilh oeheels under !Wag up the requisite forms and apply for i V iss eikshren of their teethes to die general examination as a ermilidete he the sertileate merit. THE CHART= PeieoN6lui IN treerGATh now awaiting did have %sea gmomitted by the authorities to bath the Ws elquiske he liloSatalds g sad teibering, is whisk menpatimn they on _ldly entit , Ths mew seised hp them is t• be deseed ti desk CIiABING42IOIII HaarraL.—Yobaday a -us of the of omet of*. Alas of th e than we bid la's loord.rem, Dr. Shenk k the . The report dated was were at pewit *I rkoed„ the hospital dabbing 110 beds ; but the pedal seek et the hods compelled the comadase to owl m two wards, whisk weald atecomnedotel additional Mass the ammessmat of the gooesat year these hoe bah athelleei 179 is-pathak, sad lases 4000 est-pedidi, of edam 7,199 haw - Item freely admillod waked say whatever, and many el Ada was Asked de* dm lames. Waanumais 1101.112 AL, MUSWICEST BE avarm—Yoaseigp amends. et the cesamidee went was held k hamidems et the tution. l nt report for the pest post dated WA Wm had been admitted 1,761 in. palest. aaa 10,179 esigiodests. Four wards, ca pable of eaddathg e tt beas ere, ke want of refloient hada, dem& duela mi tt an yeet wore the fol. living : A M . = o= ls _, of F Kest, 2.0001. Three per Cost. Coosols; lily Simon owad, Bark, 6001. Md. Zrzabetk liTheak,e, 6001. Three-and-a-Quarter per Coats. Raluesd ; and EU from " A Gentians& wile did net with his name to appose." The iseonte ter the yee4 hem all oesrare i leas 7,31t11.4% 34., being an mesa over Urn& tare off 1,M61. Os. Id. RAGGED SCHOOL bonanumgmT.—OnTirsky illa s = e r w= 1 " I s vire c tinerx sm a in th e the wia pholen. WA in rporr, Arad be nimbi with to est she. The ehil. dna mini Ypetsies teen linidesolreet to the Om: °f s j esse?stillhdr den, see; est ear* dry den enniteet gement atteseen =Metter, et tb• sneak entratslelel the vaboxibere es the news nun b, the wheel, tot tented it watt sever %tinned ben In edema vensee, that of tbe Silken et the Mon, the wire, ad the kesseL l l= the iburitedes et At adieu NO 'philtres haw bola edi• anted $ INS we row ea the benea the average enninse bare lit Sens el el the boss non to emigrate sr Asisoelle under the eassion th e Bawd School Union wen Wo► dared Is the needs& ROYAL GENERAL DIePENSAILY. quarterly court of the governors of the %bar held at the institution, Aldersgatestrest,• "thi nu ti srell a, St rhsu lhad grstrs been nqP en uirterre" red, U b d 2 hta l s e tat elie beed ;: t d7 4 4 i t the remainder, 1,769 , were now ander trau ma. THE INDIA MAIL VIA Four er five mouths ago the the 3rd iii the math Indian vaail,bj would be discontinued, but that it would sent by way of Marseilles. and 'mentioned sending letters through France was so high &nary warreepondenc• the effect of the - would be, that the ecanniunication bete- India would be redueed from twice writer of the money article in the Tunes et Monday last mentions this subject, and !mina government, in order to effect a paltry sense o year, hands over our Indian postal rem, (Mei the 3rd of the month Southern...a ad French government. Now, it has be... sli m Esprass, that since the cessation el thw empire and Indian mail at the bwe asetth, the mail made up in the Ltdon 1 20th of the month, to be sent by way in nearly as large as those made up previoudy on 20th put together. The effict of the new appears to have been therefure not se much to French postal revenue, as to inconvi MOMS the limiting their intercourse with India, ones a mssi regard to the paltry saving of 16,0001. ,. ti ter, popular flume and er t Ira and nl h d e l n „ lhe s tre i - bate on the miscellaneous estimates, reason or other, did not dispel the of the cue are these. The Orient tailed a diem communication bets ton and Constantinople, and they this means to drop the India mail k alag of the month , at Malta !retell:Lt ca • year was for carrying it on to Ale company agreed to perform this act of liberalik anxious to obtain the contract for moseying t mail from Marseilles to Malta, and they natural, that when a double communication to Indi a sok 0006 established the public would let th a meet discontinue it. It would be, t for them to decline dropping the int they would be paid for conveying it from Alexandria. Well, the company did Maneilles and Malta contract, ai begged to he relieved from conveying to Malta. Their ostensible lesson wax wanted their Black Sea steamers to go direct ampton to Constantinople without tone leg at /f fact is (and the government has seen it with prise) that these steamer, still call at Malta outward and homeward voyages. A writer in Timis calculates that the government would year if they had =tinned the armor previous to last May. lint who cause cease ? Not the government, surely, pany. The writer in question is evidently not the circumstances of the case, or the expense, mails by stram.packet companies, or he -- that the 3ed et the month marl could not! since May last from Southampton M vats packets for flee times 10,0001. a par.—) Sept. 12. THE SALE AT STOT2E.—Yesterday the picture. was proceeded with. 147. The Holy' St. Elisabeth, a small copy from Huhn', 94r A View of Dort, with Boats, by Van Ow, 61 1 Interior of Antwerp Cathedral, with mac Bteenwyck, 284 guineas. 150. Interior, wi n lag Cards, by Brackenborg, 10 guineas. 151 One of the Elders, by an Leo, 124 Repose of the Holy Family, the Vi- -, and St. Joseph sleeping in the be. 18 guineas. 153. A River in H,_ Figures, by Btrck, 31 guinea. 154. Brans, by Basmino, 16 puineu. 165. ihmaano, 12 guineas. 156. A River Scene, Ruts, and Figures, by De Cwt., 201.9,. 64. Renekiah showing his Treasures, by &MU, 158. The Pout Neuf, with a Procession of J Via der hleulen, 22 guinea. 161. A pair sops, by Balvator RObil, 41 guinea. 162. Cana, by Dusan°, 42 guineas. 163. 7 Night, by Le Sucur, 22 guineas. 164. Candle, by &Milken, 224 guineas. 165. with Peasants and Cattle, by Pynarker, 168. The Return 01 the Prodigal. by ' 169. The Death of Adonis, by Rul Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, 172. Alicia, Coantess of Egrenrni, 173. Elizabeth, Count's. oi Thomond, by Has for Earl Spencer. 177. Charles, Earl of 141.35. 63. 178. Perry Wyndham O'Brian, ' 181. Sir Bernard Grenville, by Zucchini. 91.9.. nerd Grenville (1689) and his Wife, 81 18e. wife of Sir Bevil Grenville, 61.165. 6d. 185.' by Jammu, Ils. 188. Katharine Wyndham', 121. 12a. 191. George, Marqui in a fancy dress, by Coates, 61 6s. it Roue, whole length, by Vandyek, 20 guineas. Temple, of Stowe, by &webers, 10 inkiness. Temple, by Kneller, 81.185.68. 204. Temple, 131. 2e. 6d. 263. Edward °naval bought for the Dean of Windsor, 6 r 4 nees. announced that the celebrated air Second, by Cissper, was withdrawn, .. purchased for the Marquis of Chandos. the ((attire of the day's sale, M. o some disappointment, se veral arrived from London expressly to porches Hon. James Grenville, 94 guineas. 216. 's by Busano, 16 guineas. 217. La Bells Rigaud, from the Ducheis de Berri's . 220 and 221. Robert Earl of Lbrdssy, beta his countess, the first by Lely, and the Vandyke, 60 guineas. 223. Diana and hr. - Giordano, 10 guineas. 225. Thomas Gnaw. mond, 6 guinedi. 226. Sir Kends Dighy, 229. Ninon de l'Endos and Mine. de Malabar ant portion of the armour and general co armoury followed the last lot. 234 A thee apartment of Tippoo Sultan, and the sword longing te Tippoo, 10 guineas. 242. mamma blade, the sheath and hilt with and the belt embroidered with gold, Scotch dirk, knife, and fork, with other stones, and two fine H guineas. 247. A scimitar with and engraved mountings, the hilt of 262. A shield embossed with the pubjects Andromeda, with six swords, 61. 6s. 254. A complete suit of chain mail, guineas. 255. A ribbed armour partly gilt, 101. 10s. 269. A A' armour, 131.2 e. 6d. 266. Au early Greek Virgin and Child, on • gold ground, from the vent at Byrum's, 311. 10s. 271. An ancient fronts and ends richly carved with figures an, frail the Jerusalem Clasinber, 43 guises.-A from the manuscript library followed: 276. silver watch, by Bushman of London, with a . that monarch on the face , 10 guineas. ' 277. The, Pretender. Chaim Edward, taken front his bery l s loden• in 1745, 40 guineas, on the instructs] rumoured, of Lord Brea delbane. 278. The Madge Rao, with Damascus blade and hilt of ' 71. 10s. 270. The badge and ribbon of the Bath, worn by Sir R. Temple at t of Charles 11., bought for Lord Chandos, M. A Lock of Harr of Queen Mary, talon fit at St. Mary's Church, Bury, in 1781, 71.105. to this lock of hair the MS. Library at Stowe original doormat in the handwriting of Sir J who was pest when the remains were exhami eabsequently tied the relic to the Dram Portland ; • ES. letter, from a plasm au who, it appears was commissioned to purchase the Duke cf Chinas The law is is V Ilearretalrest, May 11 ; 1714.-My lard d neva lama hair how which yes sr MA areal Whir meaty, sad of the appimares , the Semis me arme d . together with. Mr lily r darn when he sent her the ringlet (what 1 sr and to leave with the lot), an now wear als. • reads% end tad las dimly haste te to ha wrod d tics alum is I Maws re ova Isla soldai that alwralan imandleamtg doer Me Mt me M pa, • gentiewas who sat nest ti we nada 'lt =t a r 1 la with lir Jolysaalat wpa s ti b eit y. sr seg ia rew to We Maar Is ef 1 96, war rd.a.. Nigh isr Isr4,br Ss rola ' me leave topmast man. At AM ani mai ar I pearled le with a dermas& twe thst ml .~ 1 est aW. HA year raw alms is Dall, dal rag yam mammas; esiserwiss I she trews et moue sad mumw slt ith sea weraw tin I =lt wla the handoit awe iseards is me weedees with OM tegb ad el his iamb. awe wore hiesalk &in, yarn grime a at eindlent and mast TIM day the celehroled Mendes rata be mdd. OOLDBATH-FIRLDS PRISON C 011012710 Baanamta.—lt is sod to he la etentemess Home of Comedies, Calhaddiside, arrangements are la progress fer the ens** on ea appropriate aloe not hr removed tae banding. The new prison will hi dyad kr system. The late cbartid &touts, loggoge4 noostaty of Clakenwell being nude a military INQUESTS, YRSTRILDAY.—DEATII YON —Delon Mr. W. Carter, at the W-ymotalt monthdreet, New Rent-road, ending the de Dein, aged 53 yeere.—aarlotto Dean stated oared was her husband, and was a =row. lif t+itts. On Friday last he was s det pain in the stomach. Witness trimly and ginger, bet not getting better =wtarpon, who pronoan!_ed ' enn es staok ofateless. is peek essay ante two o'clock on b. he Med, lie was gait. well previously, - 7 boa; ttlasor.—Mr. Fairbrother, mime, aid 09 am Om doemised, whom he found lebouri rim is the task and abdomen. Witness ermeolisisi e ftom ea attack of du woo said, but was quits sensible. =sad his done* wee bard, an seam Wham preedtbd i pm so hopes of saving his If& On du sue soda saw the deeemod, but he was sad did am afterwards In great wafering. hid died tam eiders asphida.—Ferdst. bona 11111411111 Via." --Fllll Ix ST. Deass.--Beloce Baker.—ln the woo t isnot who died *6111101Z1•11 resolved daring aoer801:strr:..0001". I.47eir , 6:7 1 -.' .igNSAIII•I...1 INN i of the %bon d• G ly I ` - "s itastroot ; li t ... . sill d stated this tai" - "Ni had been 4159: 441 1,,, ii 41 relieved, 24 bidi., . 1 " ' under treatimah -. '; • lii 0 111 Ewen • ail, by n il o rwell ' os t it w.nld he egol ust , ../t "motioned that the • w ''' t° WA that gi, 1,, • iff en of gi g as , i l l don between ild • • the Taws ef %i l ,tut, end ha g ., ,_ • • I li a t 1 lindikalkiatneloniebUirer""ha-71".11,) h Boo n ay it hes b tu; Epot le . l e cessation cf tie 4 .. I 1. • ' ibywg g d . • • !It Penult* ea Om iet of the nee, 7 lot intilluiv : i:bi e st:ce: l t o bl O t. r aTft : w i eeh m e: m i le: 7 4l 7l3 7 s( 6ll . 4111:11: 11 61 1 . • s 1 - a 1 I,:wiendt:lo:!:"likiti:::::::::°l4l6lllllTiitis6l7'.....:' 111 l i, 1; . i h i le 4 a m i n ti pan a o d l et n y t m im li l d s bnaitiut lia notts sir : 64 11111: : .. • llll ll hi be, th•refont, the mail et gt ! hip7, • . ' '. • ; . . contract, ai d th i . from teaming 4 • l i nle lesson elk obi • I men to go dims,. bout tone .ing aligh t , • , has seen it with to , • • i get. A miter Mint 7 *ninon would m e ! ho caused that '.. , ;he arrangement . whin • - - , surely, but tb d % m g ,' n is evidently not ~,,,,,g ' ,or the expenses( • ' : nice, or he embitters • .1 could not hue bees • tanaptrn t a Alemsnriel, 0,0001. a year.-A.7„, i Yesterday the aid . I. 147. The Hely -. from Rubes., 9i pbou by Van Os, 61 germ dral, with many ph.„ . 60. Interior, with a &if . 10 guineas. 151.8 i" - 1 Lon, 121 anima IL the Virgin sucidigile he bias/round, by ' in Boland, with Viol u. 164. Orpheus . .. • , ran. 165. The En •• a River Scene, with a e Clrt, 201.9 i. 6.1. Iff. slues, by !Reliant, 23 a Preclusion of Lnas 111 h 181. A pair' of Ben, guineas. 162. The .: ' nese. 163. Tobin II 4 ' pante'. 164. AGM guineas. 185. A by Pyeseker, X odigel. by (heroine, If' 1, by Ruben., 11 pima • Sheba, by Franke, It • grenvnt, by Tam, 26 Thommad, by libelk,ll Charles, Earl of ',paha= O'Brien, B. I:i ' by Zumbero, 91.95. Id in Wife, 81 18e. 661. lit o, U. 16s. 6d. 185. Sir POET ••••••• 88. Katherine and • I • hone, Marquis of ; r • . se, 81. 6s. 193. Hew ' ; indyek, 20 guineas. Xi . mein, 10 ;minus. 202.? ' I. 18s. 6d. 204. • Edward Grenville,4 'indoor, 6 Mous. lk.. rated miniature of •• • • hdrawn, having bum it Chandos. 1 his day's sale, and its bunt, seierel WWI= palely to purchase it. IL •••. , guineas. 216. The i. 217. La Belle ...,.. • Duchess de Berres rt Earl of Lndesy, al it by Lely, and the • - Diens and hor a 6. Thomas °nulling& . lir Heaths Nei, 19 ' I lime. de Mailateme,4ll . ir and general eaters il lot. 234. A deem hit'. a, and the sword mid inns. 242. A scimitar eil id hilt with enamelled with gold, 8 guineas fork, with two Caine'. a fine Highland peak " titer with Demme :." the hilt of agate, 8 • nth the pubjects of Peens Ms 61. Si. 254. A kat I, &muse. 255. A WU 0 lot. 10s. 269. A dna al - , Au early Greek *abaci • d ground, from the Capons - 271. An limiest oak dia red with figures and iodic . lee, 43 giunses.-A few im , 7 followed: 276. Walla 1 11 • of London, with a mann - 10 guineas. ' 277. The null 2, taken fros his b.og'F de' ' as on the instruction, d • atialbane. 278. The fellt." ti blade and hilt of net - " c Ise and ribbon of the nit " . R. Temple at the -. • • for Lord Chandos, 51 Ills= Mary, tam hest. • , In 1781, 71.10 e. la " 8. Library at Stowe *.l .. hand of Sir Jib . i remains ware azhanel, ell • • relic to the Dries ' ' •- os, free a paean seed . Nmdrilthillarnia ri:ot idl7l.444rVith°472. (7/Ria lirigt:lnjW:atead"..PWCll"."l466464l"l l folli rliC6lllll-41.11:11111; :•': revs mode on 1 enery l iolove to to spo Mod • c I belkes my ewe esinema, ~ , Übe* Oar liss la go 2: . rem Is Us TANK n iiI. 11111 2; 4. . Mt Gam ea hems One , i Her wid enllds j 4 : SO la cremery et themes. I lord, tor the pledoin Plet ....yi 0 , •'... At Mt Wei we sewn ?4 Wand We tad I ea* 60 4 - - rear it roe idea Wok" . . ,s m otherwise lila Mug said sanerate It with teeter ,1 • t meth the hued tbe elms_ den Ishii mire plesenes7: is more efrt jzsz t ely kudft widiss is l o n i t . el Mandel portrait of ..' PRISON CONVERTED -.,a, DO ~.. •be in contemplatloa •0 1104 i. Idbath-fields, into a Wm. • peas for the erection of a are • not far removed from the • son will be adapted fur et ementes suggested, it Is . '''" being ludo a military lot* • MT.-DEATH TROD CIWI :• • r, at the IC:mouth AMI, • t-road, bruehing the death It_, illiarlotte Dean stated tlat I"' , and wit a =tote ni A @Uf '' it he was s his mach. Witnees rue ~ tot getting better she met! who pronounced the of cholera. The we* redo& on Batindity . ' • re well previously, end 5 'brother, , endboo a'' , mhe foun i ftl i' orind *O r en. admen. Witness attack of cholera. Ha ••• t, tits semibie. Deceased 4 , was hard, attd 'L,, A sem prescribed for the ° . his IGe. On the followill ; 4 nod, hut he was thee foot lo in Rivet suffering. 1" 1 !„, sphiela.-Verdich "., 146 '" t--- ''--Fina in Br. set nker.-In thcam of J. odes resolved d o dos do •