The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-13 00:00:00

rbil=l23loololall2.ol•toritafritfrar ew for 1.1 Omsk" N. nomadism he dies Zaps 110011=1110 illesase out givairtices. Bs= men ia- CO= ad msay seed quality at pea= elm The illoulocen the Fee= prim ef Bola PIO qr„ dls. te Si.; new, di. to 48s. ; SOL le Nal new; di. le 42e. Ma- " 88 %; LOIN. Beim ad Ramberg, 46a r =Nag, 9f . es the. ; rXi Oats, 17. to 19a 1 te the. ; Irtiodemi, Iss. to itsabod Ewa.. Si. t o 36. ; Mel" MIL to Ns. Fla% mid and min te bit Pg. 14 wesi andli8 g . ft. 4a. ; the es 44a Wagestas. per 1 Aamdsts, 232 M 261. thin MAU* Peg Wad 1 . 6 • 1 7fr le k. Rem Olin Rs. Bean F. Gua W.m 41. le SC Sa. imMis bed thil Des. to the Ws et Des. indasim: 'Men forsign. v' I Raney, 607 Oats. 1,464; Dens, 1,1110; Poem , Terse, ; Liesedd 11.744 p BLlddeold 2,100 ; 1 " 1 " Sa l % 172; Elia It Irewns, Des. 13..-The sheer of Whom tee WM with rather ale ism= he the trade. ale; One Addr1414461; fie swap= fay paths =ld ad l es bares" aailsrt PiNs priess i ele ilift wesk. Bans sad Peas melees, a= great sempleit of thdr yield ; the it at market lined tat= teem mosey. Ile attendee is peisedoan. Lame, Dee. 12.-Oar =pis Ni amsterate et Whist, hat herd are by to mend sager puniest', ead we see =An r essabik eay advisee beat Friday's fates. Bar ley steady. Ods and libelling es beim Be= and other articles without eltsratioa. Arrivals this weak : Wheat, 4,847 ie. ; Oats, eel ; Barley, 2,411; Beam 468. Lawns, Dee. 12.-There bee today bees a little mere missies Is the What trade dim of late; but we "deuce ...14 be natind, easesmseatly last weik's metatiews amain uneltsted. Barley steady. Oam Beans and Pees are teat ills isquited for. Prices: Wheat, old, whits, 141. 16s. to 1i1; red, 131. 10s. to lb. ; sew, whits, 101. to 141. ; red, W. to 121. Harley, 30s. to Me. Oats, 18s. tot 22.. Bees, • tO 37.. Peas, 37.. to Limarooz., Dos. 12.-We have a *dr both 'apply et Whom and ladies Con, sad s large dilitissel =satin of Mem, bat in other emo~he snivels late this pert en as en= isessest siesMemeday lest. Fr= the fl OW= In some el the English nand" at the in i=f die with. We eel= te ism liberal ! em the Ipseress. the wet et imnlase yesterd te Ildellisa. the matiemase of midmid anther ay la north, whisk Mil iambs of shimmer in the Bakis, mei= its la des= in is tends; there wok hews= more Ananams, whisk a heti/ degree et meihieee Is ear market Yin , sad ivies a geed animism of bums, sear Fel from a is the leader tamseetiees I. bath is sad beaded Wheats wets to $Ws Mad, at an amsadasst ea tae lbw= of ld. 24.„ sad ea the latter U. se 44. per 70 lb. ever the rases of this day ad'aight. Flees ia steady roman, at ear last quondam Wed= Omsk. is and, :M2ss. r 24s. al. Beiley, Malt, Beam, ess, a dew eels, art th e ea rn ed of Fins,. Oats mewed a little Imre freely, without impeemmisat ia vales ; bet Oatmeal measly reettensi the died= Men mid, sad was he bads, Asesand. We este lad= Cam Is. per qr. arena, whisk naked the disinewd, tad ea the when little basins was derv. Cora Kan 16. per barns. By Addis's aged= to the 27th ult., tessived Nye ban New York, the washer 0•00s00‘ mild, mad the mad =was expand to ream uniaturnided a week or two The prise el Fin had slightly gins way, sad the damask bang priamipally Ma the As= trade, only a few thawed bin= lad been takes for export. Tas sum n umb apply le Wheat sad I'd= Can; Merl= the ex pert wee Migethesat. and the depressed advises from Eag le= had made impress= en their minium Is lend 30th November: Wheat, 77,446; Besse, 4,550; Pas, 766; ladles Cara, 12,6211; lad= Cora KW, 00; Oatmeal, 88 ; Flew, 1,642 mei, 176,347 bands. The felkowing are the prisms: Benin: Wheat, par 70 1 b., firsibish, rod, saw, 6s. 11d. le 7s. 3d ; old, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 74.; white, am, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 84.; old, 75. M. to 7s. 94. ; Irish, red, sow, &a Bd. as Is. 104.; old, 6s. 101. to 7s. 2d. whin, am, ▪ 44. se 7s. ; old. 7s. M 7s. 4d. Badey, par qr.. Ras.. sew, 3i. amis.; Chowder, Mis. to 375; flosesh sad Irish, per ribs. 4s. r 4s. fi Mai Ilaslish, per qr., pole, 685. to Mk Oats, kola end Sesesla per 461 b. IL 4d.; ld. te Is. Si .; , in sesta nee , ▪ f 6i to 941.; aid, 55. lei. to 3s. _ ; =neat, new, ▪ 6d. to 2m. 84. • old, 55. OL to la 24. 200000.10 , tr, new, 375. to Os. 044 aid, bra to 415.; Nati wed Irish, per 4401 b., Kew, 306. 4 0 d. to 33a 044 eid,34e. tens. Peat, English, pet qr., white, new, 40s. to 4><; Mita= Irimi grey, 84.. to 365. Flour, per DM., Raclin end Ids . Gas, an to 38a.; superfine, 38s. to 395. • extra, Xi. M 4ls. Chunsal, per lead of 2401 b., Irish, sew, 23a 611. to 245. BcL ; aid, 21m. to 25n.64. ; Canadian, old, 235. to Ms. Bran, pet 241 b., 104. to Is. Foreign. Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 6e. 104. to 7s. 05 ; whin 7s. 4d. to 7.. 6d. ; United States, red, 7s. 24. to 7s. 64. ; white, 7s. UL to Is. 2d. ; Denten, nixed sad red, is. Od. to 7s. 4d. ; high =zed, 7s. 10d. to Bs. 44. Lower Baltic and Rantbarg, red, 7a. 44. to 7s. 6d. ; white, 7a. 64. to 78.104. ; Rip sad Petersburg, red, tie. 104. to 7s. 2.1. ; Archangel, 6s. Bd. to 6a. 104. ; Odessa, sousams, red, 6. dd. to 6s. 104. ; Poli.h, 7a M. to 7s. 44. ; French, Bpaaish, and Italian, red, 75. 2d. to 7s. 4L; white, 7.. 44. 75. 6d. ; Hamm and Marianopeli red. 7s. 24. to 7s. 44, ; !Fr:, 6a. 64. to 9d.; Mediuss:raman, Be., hard. red, 6s. 3d. Oe.ral qualities, in band. red, 6e. 61. to 44.64. ; white, 6.9 d. to 7s. 3d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, Ac., 28s. to Ms. Barley per 601 b., 4s. 2.1. to M. 4d. Oat., per 451 b., European to 3e. 4d. , ; Russian, 3a. 94. to 2s. 10.1. Beans, per qr., European, al . . la to 345. 6d. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 28s. Pto 292. an, per qr.. Baltic, de., white. 36e. to 384. ; Ca tania. 33e. to 345. Fleur, per barrel of 196 lb., Canadian, owlet, 27.. 04. ter 285. ; United fine, sweet, free, 275. to 28s. • is bead, 245. 64. to 26a. 34. ; United Sam and • Canikaa. sour, 28.. to 266. India& Corn, per 4801 b., Ame rican, whlte, 31s. to 325. 64. ; yellow, 335. 64. to 365.; Euro pean, yellow, 34,. 64. to 36e. Indian Meal, per 1961b5., ea, co lf.s. Arrivals iato Liverpool and Raman boa the 6th to the 11th of Dec. laeleave : Wheat, 15,912 qn. ; Barley, 161; Malt, 16 ; Oda 2,963 ; Beane, 86 ; Peas, 3,667; I ad= Corn, 18,921; ladies Corn Meal, 2,427 linen ; Ostend, 7,643 sacks; Float, 2,642 sack., 76,476 barrels. Lmx, Dec. 12.-A moderato sawn of both Wheat and Imlay-the farmer la, sad Brley 64., per qr. stiveace. Wheat, 601 b. to 821 b., 4Ss. te 47a; whits, 5011. • Barley, best ream, 30.. 84. to 315.; Am, 325. ; Hems, old, 40s. per qr. to the glower. PLY)IOII72, Des. 12.-Tho whom boa. antra= Ned; the emsennisa ie nia m ai lsrp 421plauj, sad u rtmare fulls supported at this is market Bowe were made at Is. advises. Flour reedy sole, at 40m. .01.111111ItiT. Dee. 12 -A modersta rupply_of Wheat and Bondy. The priors far the best maniples of Wheat were fully =detained, but the =de ruled very heavy. For Barley (malting) thin was man astivity, ad only the lushest pekes Nis day meek were obtained. The "apply of Oats, ad Pees was partisan:ly small, but quite nail le the demand, as asks were limited, with= =id= in =elation Prim of Flew remains the some, bat ia psi &mead. Trade is Mat a little better, animists ea the advanee. Weed, 46. to 58s. per qr. Barley, 27a.te 345.; Oats, 21s. to 245. ; Beam, 35.. to 455. ; Peas, 331. te 48.. Flees 365. to 37a. per seek. Malt, 7s. 9d. to 6. 34. per CONOTAXTINOrLS, Nov. 26.-There is bat litds ding Is Cern . holders en suck high prises, that renew me distorted frees =canting. If they .ems dews. whisk is daily ex posted, thew alms will be shared. an Tay low, ead vessels are Ankles in daily. Several have shattered lead to Ragland, at 7s. 74. Same= to laglead, 10s. pot qr. ; Oren, end other foreigneve, at nen - is. 76. are sided from Herta per tea, kw Easkad. Prices at pretest are : Hard Wien, from 17p. to 24p. the kilo. • ad molt, 14p. to 18p. lad= Cora, 15p. to 160. B arley, 7p. to 74p. Oats, 84p. to litp. Our depot is large ;at least 300,000 kilos. of Wind, 166,000 kilos. of Bosley, sad 70,000 of India Cora. Letters from Baesioas, of the 18th, nea t= that trade is pretty kin there, tthhaatt many vessels have chartered at 76. tar liglied; bat, ma =ay vessels have arrived, freights have goes dowa. MANUyAGTURF&HoppnerreLD, Dee. 12. Apia we ham a very sisok market to report. bandy any thing et all defog I. the Hall, nor can we mach bon woes delay in the beetle of a smutted dulls., Ind at this mesa Mahe year. The only things moving an a hw low spa. WOOL.—limonenno, Dee. 12. The Wool trade hes been somewhat man for this is... of the year. The masaissemers madam to bay rather MOM freely, and, wiew the whale, the trade le rather ia a healthy eondition Miss etherwise. Ceinalil Wools, froze Is. to Is. 34. per lb., ere mere iaquired otter, sad sell freely. CATTLE, des.—Botros, Dee. 11.—There was • geed dhow ht Beasts at this rear, and a terse at ef buyers has Nottingham, Northampton, sad Yorkshire. Geed Beef, 7e. 64. per roes ; mWfLy, 7.. Datum Dee. 12.—Tbe somber of Herr this Dwain whisk err eared kr isle was eassiderstrly lure thin es say pemidieg sairket for eine months per, yr there was a greet b6lramq is quality. There were several lots of Mil& Whin awl Heifer, bat the druid for tier wet akin& ow Hash left tumid. The rap* of Sheep was seek bet Mlle hew. There win a polar, of fat Pigs, but the area was Bat, and right be sossidered a shads lower. Beef, IL to 644. ,• Manes, bed. to Id. ; _Veal, ed. ter GIL_ ler lb. Pork, Is. 64. to 9s. pr sews ieuo Fat, 4s. Id. re dem Newereta, Dee. 12.—The supply of Cattle, se well es 111.1 p Nei Tie, was esosiles• Arose the Ineeppese were ems rims Ists. and Hwy were everything tbe beteber de sired. The dewed 1l wee betited,ead fhb easitag bombs le be gels.. nestled s Sil l .. Brats, We rke, bs. ; geed, 6e ; sod rise. 6s. 31.. whisk was the top pries re Mos. Sheep, her 41d. to 4501. per lb. ; sad the latter prise was the highest he UIS primer is the musket Pigs she resist • trifle is prises and say be gored trees Is. to 6s. 9d. per sere; only a lbw realised 7.. SALISBURY, Dee. 11.—Oar great Cbritesee market pre sented • wry saisested orpearante, there brag a greater raw of Berle that hr bees knows be sere year; but the quality wee Wrier. Theirb the matte* was not very froerable, SIS dead for the bar quality BOAS wet wry WA, sad all were sees disposed of. The snisber of Sheep rased was also large, sad of ereediegly good gasify; Ors was s barrel demand, sad the beet Dow. breed rid very freely, at extras prises of hie day senelekt• ether lards also sold well. In she Pis market, the quen i t ino wes rather small, arid the rode wet brisk, there brag • is rise. Best ez Beef sold her Its. to 12s. per errs ,• His. 34. to les. ed. ; sow sad heifer , , 9a b en. ; Bestkdoern Mottos sidled 744. per V. ; other deseriptiess, 64d. to Td. Fee Yestereisers asetteet see rase pegs. Eke erfraiL Tea mi. Dr WOW lbw& Ise obs wise ism% "idle Deem Who of lloe Wee ball 1161, hinedeo lean" Deveme. eyeeene k liew Ohm% eel MI lieleffiee ewe he iiiii. eel Pm, vID M mile oe eat lift Doe. elm wagger eye. Og i febe r 7 Ilkohlheo Orli% sad OfWeleir will be ode epee 0100 of leoh Doe. wiLitentas ebo woodom mitara. plis I ra leo Doef sa ii: leehe ws so l o o= The / For:toodail ia mshe. Ws . to the Ifeelloereema, =heft Wm lee% bleeDae•L als, egb be shit eh eh hie ef the Mb Dee. Us irlie It Sew esetb Woke Tea Mims% lAA, sad WM .11 be mile up ea Uoiremeee et lake UR hob aill et mho ter the Mee Omit of AM. mg Ilaidis wibl le he& ep es Iheavonfore of the Id Jaa. lbe mai he nehers. the Ihrile. owl Dense Amu. TS be urge sr es tbe ~Ye of tbe eth Jar ZION Witni AI LONDON MOO& TwMS o ta . e ... —= -fa p io 41 Allow% T oda. pad 4. Vs • air pa 4 ; ak..814 11 CIA. PIN L LONDON. WEDNILSDAY. D 110.13. Tax =made of the French presidential elation, the ceder ond temper wftli which it has been conducted, are seders of seemly Ism importame then the choice itself of the candidate. It is the fleet time that • groat NIESIWIR evaatry hes made mob an =pee isistorldolt braes the pssalior trial and peril of a po ==edff Pr ievilli e n oss all ies for • 1 111 e al ties ea its people having performed so howls= a ameba without anarchy or limn dome* or mime teialies. lobed, this mediated Medi" be ei having mend or sunned Hesse pulses and WHIM= seamy an the contrary, to hays allayed them. We hear of no appeal to arse se dire and ENETEINS determination of a minority net to sabeit to the aniority. The red mablio sews not best, as was supposed, on resmoitating be barricades. The moderato repub- Ike= who supported CAt AIONAC. have too great a respect kir the law to infringe ft. Whilst, as the chief claim of the Bosaparthe is to moderation, they cannot bat sot up to their preemies., and socodesee should the popular vote go wise bow. This presidential elastics, tubed, seems likely to turn out in result the direct mates" of what each pony hared and wished. The moaarchista have bag looked to it as the great set which was to kill and solemnly i nter the repablis. Nay, they are said to have seeded Prince Louts BONAPAETI IN the attest persona-e to be the executioaer and undertaker on the mason. Prises Louis, however, will probablyhaveperceimd that although entrusted with the task of slaying the republic, it was not for hien that the eventual enjoy ment of the spoil was reserved. Nor can he be with out the sense to perceive that his hold of power and posseision of influence are wick more likely to be sees= as identified with the republic, than in any tempts to anus the piece and pretension of dyne.- ties, whisk vainly straggled to take root in a mob iles* sepsis= essial system If She byes of the essurchista are likely to be &impelled, the here of the republicans may be moat hem= or removed by the same counideration. Taking Osumi CAVAIONAC to be the representative of the repulses priseple t both it sad be are, perhaps, stronger by his not winning this election, than by his being installed in the presidential chair. Were the BONAPAITE set aside, that mystic and ideal prestige which attaches to the name would augment and embarrass any other president. A BONAPARTE ruler is considered to be the one before whom Europe trembles, and at whose court lane will come to kneel, whilst the taxman is to be unheard of in the country village, whilst peasants are to grow up marshals, and blacksmiths senators and stitsemen. In order to banish for ever these illmices, it ii requisite that LOUIS NAPOLEON should govern as president, should tax at home, and negotiate abroad, and go through all the hard and dirty work of every.day governments. Six months will redoes the prince to the level of other kings or presidents; and the majesty which still hedges a BONAPARTE will WOO be worth no more than that which has disappeared from around the Botralion of all branches. Moreover, if it be requisite for the BONAPARTIS to be in the actual possession and exercise of govern ment in order to afford a just a ppreciation of their merits, it is equally amnesty foe the moderate repub lics's to undergo some political schooling, to throw out some men ot parliamentary slogan and minis terial experience, ere they undertake to act as go. yerameat. The arty wants some two or three yam at beet of that probation which is best acquired on the beaches of opposition. If its men be true to them selves, take their present defeat, an they ought to take it, in good part, and "retreat in order to leap the higher," their prospects are excellent, and their influ ence, resent and future, all that men in their posi tion as desire. Should Louis BONAPARTE be proclaimed president he cannot fail at bet to compose an anti-republican ministry. This circumstance alone will unite not only all republicans, moderate and immoderate, in oppose time, bat will throw into it that very large class which is neither republican nor monarchist, but whisk e mit/ shrinks from the danger of reaction. To them will he *and the moat promising names of the army —them stLastosicicas, and BEDEAU, SS well as CA VANIMO. The army, in fan, is torn asunder, and anise at least be made an element of reaction. lbsolere, should LOUIS NAPOLEON become Preg ame, he will have ample power and support to admi skier the abbe and restore order and prosperity to rim mar try, as long as be loyally acts the part of chief et tile g eb ins in To do more than this, or to destroy the he. set the power now, and will pro bably sway day. no party hat is thrown oat of aim by the election of Louts INTsroLoole will fans as opposed= that nn monarch or minister dart affront. But, as we said, the conduct of the election is as important an the result; and we are glad to ass that neither the s =se the CAVAIONAC party have digress& by_ any of those outrageous awwsrimg laths which are but too comma even is Antrim. Instead of the popular side ' to those unworthy artifices, the moderates alone Dave boss 'silty of them. In no elates in America wire such disgracefully calumnious and personal geode resorted to, as tMes I up against CATAI ENAC, first mendn him of having made the hum notion of June in order to put it down, and @notedly at having consented to p=mn all thsaseessins of all aphis's. When we rad in the thestitufloalsei the ob jesliessetpriaciple made by the party of MM. Tains sal SMOOT to OSUMI CAVAIONAC, these objee- Vans are of the most puerile and insignificant sal kivoloas kind. They consist of the Forman, asseription without reosplaossesse, and es lssey adasation. These ire not swim objee lbm The Irmo amity was personal, the rules cif en suds. el @Wog to another, and of the wad* of be Wean to be more vulgar ones tithe great pins. Weelimild be sorry, however, to increase the spirit of mobil excision and exasperation. We have, Yid. purposely abstained from comment or= is Os subject of the election, in which we, aft have so riacht to meddle or to entertain party views. The camas of the Preach people, whatever that may be, shouldoessaand our respect. And be it CAVAIONAC OE be it LOUIS NAPOLEON, we should try to forget the past, its grudges and its disensicon, and auger the best of him who amends the seat of govern meat by the her selection of the French people. to Ilaxertotteganto is decidedly no sineeurs. It makes a fierce wear and tear both of Ossifies and health. There is mach, however, that im wholesome in the practice of thoroughly sifting a candliele's opi niece, m which the Yorkshwemen have peeved them selves each finished adept.. But some seismal shield be taken of the extent of the ground to be ever, as well so of the times and circumstances milt vett& the discipline nadministered. If four hourecateeleising per Jinn, et sub dio, for the space of a fortnight, be found indispensable to a good understanding between the candidate end the elector, some regard ought to be paid to the viciedustles of the weather, and a moveable canopy provided, under which the principal actors in the scene—candidates on one side, and what the pores complimentarily calls " whipmesappeee on the other, might perform their several parts with out being obliged to take to their beds and all in the doctor before their work is done. Even in illness, however, there is nothing like getting a good start of your opponent. Mr. Deimos having managed to get knocked up some days before his rival had the advantage of re-aptearing fresh and lady on the hustings at Wakefield, while poor Sir THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1848. eclifflig i ttAg a t i Altatl i . 1 " , self-Patierwr 'Which; iiisleg the issatest o haws ever 'bolded mei aed militia that Is ' must at least be Weald be no as representative ofreLlizsallwritien on which Y prides itself, Is make the beetef his pied' ea, and eines bel ma aided the' ',prissily of addreeria, the Motors from the It he simmitted to writing, aid ea traated to lir Sr.. Bazaar, as pithy sad effective as alitimis as we have met with kr a long time. In list, Sir Omura lialtDUre tea mu of very ooneiderable talent, to with be Meets the an on, rather raw is this Laths m poomurones gemmidem of Imbef pis to the Miasma. Of the sesoleins of his Oiliest 'photons this la Itleilf a solislint pt addram and whither he be :misread • Irmislitse arc "Man ad, we Mist by will be milked buseethiward the mist stirring p leaders et the mist arty. this is already the prevailing =amen the Yorkshire reformers, them are in ea every side. Any one, for instance, who misstated with Mr. BRIGHT, brown that he is not the man to take the active interest end plead with the warm advocacy he has done is Sir Muer} behalf, if he were not folly immured both with his shiewriq and with the value of his support to the owe with which the honourable baronet has so frankly and unhesitatingly allied himself. Aaother evidence of Sir CULLING abili ties will be found in his occrespondenee with Mr. F. If. FewILIM, which has ?peered is eisteisso, is the Lexie Inteilignseer. Mr. AWLS% may have bees a good and a striving man to conduct elections far his party in times not so very cateehisbig and logical as the present. Bat he entirely mistakes his fitness to be an expositor of the principles cie practice of any existing remnant of what was in his young days the liberal party. He is a high-church Mk of the deepest dye, and palpably holds Sir CULLING HAND LER'S diasenterion in as profound abhorrent:as as does the Fanyite Morning aorongels itself. Moreover, t• thie NZ of revolutions, 1848, Mr. Fawns was depersi~from his electoral dictatorship. 111 health = s ted his appearance at Normantos ; and the assembled there took the liberty, as time peened. and the shillyshallying of the Fyn:WILLIAM maths had to be got rid of, of owning to a decision in Mr. Pewees's absence; a proceeding which he demmess, in angry italics, as "highly ineconatitu- Shod! Om way or another, it is plain that Mr. FAWN= WO thrown westward at Normantaa, meagre his six ties years' puree of the liberal interest. The new Irsimbhe pie we is made, and baked,. and eaten, whitest his biebitthe tip of his Sager an it. Hine No Wavers ! HMV/ his frumpish replies to Sir CuLutiolanDLlT—hhi den moieties. of the Norman toe proceedings as unconstitational--aad his pro- phetic anticipations of a time when the whip as a party, "in order to . protect the objects of their adop tion and reverence church and state from a ism soon foe to both, will feel that they deviate hen ao Milt principle in becoming fused with that array which shall be found enlisted in the defame elm pro matestabliebmenta, and echoingevertbsoonservative's cry of pro (iris et foeie"—s sentence which is both a ehoimi specimrn of Mr. Pewees*" style and send manta, and su ffi cient proof in itself of kis unfitness to guide the liberal interest of his county in times like the present Whether Mr. FAWKES'S viaiLiWitiLLS as to a " fusion " of the whig and tory " array " may not hereafter be realised, a few days will show. But certainly as yet there are no proofs of that union of the rival aristocratic forces, on which Mr. Danisoe's supporters have rested much of their hopes of success. The muster of country gentle men of any motion around Mr. Deems at the hustings was unusually scanty; more so than the fact of the day . of nomination being also the first of the winter moons, could satisfactorily account for. The leaders of the great whig families are evidently not prepared to avow coalition with their tory rivals, simply because the liberal electors grew disgusted with Mr. CHARLES FITZWILLIAM'S =Lie of soliciting their suf frages. Lord Firzw limas himself, being naturally in an ill-humour, has vented it in an epistolary form; but no other whig gentleman of influence has come forward either by speech or writing to give any de cided furtherance to the success of Mr. Dezittos. Mr. Eocene himself does not go further than to fore bode • crisis " when the true whip will feel it their duty to re-appear on the scene of action,* preparatory totheir "fas'on with theeouservative array." Meantime it may be inferred that even the whip most disposed to the fraternization will hold themselves aloof from any premature surrender of their rights and privi leges as a distinctive body. Those who do not support Sir CULLING EARDLET will in all probability avoid compromising their party, or committing themselves by voting at all. It most not be forgotten, too, that Mr. DV.NISON, who at the outset bad given as liberal a complexion to his opinions as was possible for a gentleman in his position, was gradually compelled to abandon this neutral ground, and avow his entire adhesion to the advocates of the statue pea Or, as the 7leses expresses it, " The line of examination, or rather of attack, adopted against Mr. Dehisce at Sheffield, drove him rather unfairly upon exclusively conservative grounds". Unfortunate it might be for the came which the nines has at heart; but we don't precisely see, how it was unfair to make Mr. Daztem drop the half-mash which he had con sented to wear, and avow himself for what he is, a hearty uncompromising conservative. We are con vinced, indeed, that no one is wee rejoiced than Mr. Demme himself at the abandonment of the affectations, by which it was supposed that the discontented and wavering whip would be prevailed on to give him their support. The proceedings at Wakefield, on Monday, lively enough as they were in other respects, were charaa mired by one par ie:arity, the et edit of which is I ua eqlly shared both odes. It had been agreed upon by both from the beginning of the con test, that there Maud be no bands or flags paraded d the election. We wish the candidates for the West iding bad also set the example of giving up the use of colours. But not only are th e old co lours rets but Mr. DENDION has adopted a now colour (white) for himself and his immediate hind% while a large section of his supporters mounted the blue. This may be regarded as a definitive step on Mr. Dennison's part ; and we presume his exam ple will be followed by those who attempt, as he has, to unite the support of whip and tories m opposition to all demands for parliamentary or for financial re form. Whits—the favourite emblem of old with &MASTS and BOURBONS, sad ether desperate partit e, and zealots of forlorn hopes—must henceforward be looked upon as a third political colour, distinctive of that new party said to be is process of onisation. AT the examination at Addieoombe on Friday last, Sir J. L. LUISHINGTOM, the chairman of the Court of Directors of the East India Company, made, as is usual on each occasions, an address to the military students of that establishment. The gallant chair man, after giving them much good advice on other points, reserved to the last a subject of great practical " Finally," he very emphatically said, " I P :os tanc t ea rnestly advise you to be moderate and temperate in your mode of living, and economical in your expenditure." Both Sir J. L. LUSHINGTON's immediate predecessors in the chair of the Court of Directors had enforced on the students (Sir JAMES W. Hoag even in stronger language) this neeemity of " keeping out of debt." And it is not many years /WOO a Governor. General of India publicly announced that " no servant of the company's need hope for advancement who wee in pecuniary diflonities." The wisdom and propriety of this advice, and of such a rule in a country in which a crowded native population is governed by a handful of Europeans, must be obvious. And hence it is, very meek, that the rate both of military and civil pay to the governing clam in India military high. Pecuniary embarrassments on their part must at least have a tendency to distract their attention from the due performance of those duties on which, as • whale, our empire in India depends; it may also beget • Iftdessy to corruption, or at all events to the operation of Magness on the governors adverse to the happiness of the govmseL No wonder, then, that the home aathsrities seine the opportunities Addisoombe affords of reiterating their winless to the young men leaving Ragland for India on this serious I snidest. And at no period in the history of that wondrous tale which connects England with India, would it appear, has this annual enforcement of the necessity of economy on its military students been more need fol than at present. Earths later mails from India have brought over facts on the subject not at all creditable to the military service of that country— • 'PRIV coma' aci Ideld aPP“ - ghee better thin these bilks Oil eedle4armas Ntliess, as well ath ineffeid or prohniens, of aa wens of expenditure one Inemne. Thole fletg are to be found in the neonate of the Ages Bamlt. which ban resently been .publisbed inlndia; In their analysis, and i s the deductions drawn *ea their contents by those lodise (tee from the infinesess of the milliary ewe ereu feeniem. These aeconate contain an alletsaidaddmegmßeedens made to the Agre Beak fin leans by dm dins et the army, which were either mallisawl or declined, and of the loan balances die to the bank by the military and medical services of the three presidencies, including her lielesty's hens. From the former it appears that la the twelve months ending 30th June last the num ber of applications for leans, frees ensigias alone, amounted - to two tundra and forty-fire, of which only one hundred were declined. Thus we have one bandied and farty-five lads yearly commencing their military weer in India by involving them melees in debt to this siogle bank. And as there an her other Molostil banks which laced equal facilities with this establishment, it is calculated, upon the data it hes afforded, that out of nine hundred ensigns sot fewer than five hiusdrod and thirty:five have in a similar manner begun life in India by the sacrifice of the blessings of independence. The total number of officers directly indebted to the Agra Bank le, it seems, one thousand two hundred and seventy four. And, as the armies of the three presi dencies, Queen's and Company ' s, comprise about 8,000 officers, upwards of one-eighth of them are thus ender pecuniary obligations to one bank. The other four banks have, the ladle& papers state, a million sterling advanced alio in loans; and on the rune data as those applied to ensigns, they eel create that not less than 3,000 onions have obtained advances from these five banking esta blishments, at rate of interact, insurance included, from 12 to 14 per . cont. In addition, the varyingi regiments, as regiments, have borrowed largely from them; and the conclusion oome to by those who have calmly investigated the abject is, that one half the members of the military service are ender direct pecuniary obligation to these five banks, and that the total sum thus advanced is not lees than owe million shrri:reg. But bad u this statement is, it does not disclose the whole evil. For the banks, though facile in ask ing advances, require security for the loans miss and thus officers who themselves have made no applications to the banks, are involved, as lOW nues, in the obligations of their less discreet oomrade And as the Agra Bank, in the year ending Jane, 1848, rejected the applications for loans of no fewer than three hundred and forty-seven officers, ante those of course the most needy spendthrifts in the service, it is scarcely to be supposed either that they were wit already in debt in other quarters, or that they did net obtain loans on worse terms from more remorse less money lenders. To place, then, the reportion of the military service in India whiuh is involved in esaharrasneents at one-half, is, in all probs. eVia it at snob under the real mark. have se sceoust whatever (remarks onset the Indian newsrpers which discusses them accounts of the Agra Bank / of the tarnishes**, of the members of the civil service; but, taking the total number, into amount, we should think it likely that they fell nothing behind their military brethren in misfortune. It the inmate of the young civilian be much more ample than that of the soldier, so, also, it is to be feared. is his expenditure; and the superiority of the prospects of the one gives the lad in coloured clothes facilities for getting bite debt which be in scarlet cannot hope for. °lying, then, these statements as we find them, they are, it must be admitted, if correct, equally alarming to the parents and friends of the members of the Indian services and to the government of India. Much of our policy in the East is necessarily depend ent on the information furnished, on the facts stated, and on the views entertained, by the persons thus alleged to be in pecuniary embarrassment ; and the direct interest a class so Involved has in war and in the acquisition of new territory most strike the most thoughtle's. It is through and by means of these men that India is governed and retained under oar dominion ; and of all class of human beings that la bouring under debt is the moot unfit for such respon sibilities. To write • homily on the evils of insol vency would be quite out of place and unnecessary. All that can be necessary in a country like this is to call attention to such facts, that they may be pruniptly °enacted. FRANCE. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. PARIS, TVZSDef, 11 A.W. Partial results of the voting ooatinue to arrive. In addition to those which I gent you lent evening, we have this morning the following : At PALAlSEAU.—Bonaparte, 706 ; Cavaignac, 52 ; Wm-Rollin, 14. Mgiu.T-La-Rot.—Bonaparte, 832 ; Cavaignac, 156; Ledru-Rollin, 16. Bt. GERMAlN.—Bonaparte, 3,811; Cevaignao, 913 ; Ledru-Rollin, 57. The ship Darien, at Havre.—Bonaparte, 158 ; Cavaignac, 84 ; Ledru-Rollin, 3. A few votes are given to Lemartine and Raspail in awsh place. 86V118.—Bonaparte, 1,500; Cavaignac, 282 ; Ledra-Rollin, 52. MsuDow.—Bonaparte, 677 ; Cavaignac, 130 ; Ledru-Rollie, 2. A morning joarnal has the following : Certain parties being desirous of knowing what chances were presented to the spirit of anarchy whkdt actuates them, have endeavored to rata the populace with rennet to the project asaibed to government at its intention to aloes the clubs. Last night a strong column, accepteed principally at young men, apprentices, and those boys, who by common consent an called " Quanta de Park," formed in the Rae Rambrean, as a place of reeducate; appointed. L b a proceeded by the Rue St. Denis to the Boa* whisk May deossadsd to the Roe de la Pais, and ultimately stationed themselves on the Place do In Crew& whim* having been able to excite on their parer say_ . othor seatiniente than indifference or pity. This ooluina , rdeit, at its eater, consisted of about I,ON persons, did mot yekably number more than 160, almost all boys, when It arrived, at about 10 o'clock, on the Plaoe de la Cameras. where we loot eight of it. Ia short, if we consider the gravity of the circumstances and the political fever which rages la France, bat more particularly in Paris, it may be said that the capital wee calmer yesterday than could have ben expected. The Courrier do Lyon of the 7th says that disturb ances of some gravity had taken place at the Croix- Rouen on the previous days, in consequence of the opposition of the people to the resumption of works for the repair of the fortifications. On the 6th a de tachment of soldiers wu insulted, and the troops had to be called oat, the gates between Lyons and the Croix-Rouses being closed. In the evening a band of about a hundred individuals paraded the quarters of the Chartres:, demanding pia tosses and instruments. In the Rue Turret they broke open a private house, on the protases of searching after tools, but the troops having isea called out the band dispersed. In the Croix-Rousse the placard of the Prefect on the else; tion of president was torn deem, and the scaffolding employed in repairing the fortifications was publicly learned. We have received our Madrid oorrespondence to Dec. 6. The Gazate oontained a decree ordering the anticipation of the enlistment of 26,000 soldiers, carte qmoduig to 1849. moms, hum gOents..llo pow; sitar um, 1019 10.16 ma, Pl. per data comb; after 8011% 114 NA. 94441ve5, WS pep ; law Bobo, nob. Cbogoar, 44 auk. Hoak of et. 00 so* 69 ppm lizahattes cot Larks. 00 cloys, 44 40 orb. ?mom Ma, 76 to 79 oak 61 moo. The Invent Mail puts us in 'on of dates from Malta to Deo. 2 ; Athens, Nov. 28 ; and Con stantinople, Nov. 26. The Maltese were crying out for • reform is the distribution of the revenue, mare parti cularly in the payment of government officials. At Constantinople the death of Ibrahim Puha occupied all minds. " The fires have at last ceased," and "The eholera no longer exists." The Minister for Foreign Affairs at Athens had addressed a circular to all the Greek *mole abroad desiring them to open a subscription for the receipt of sooh sums as the benevolent may feel inclined to give towards the hinds of the University of that city. ITALY. The following letters from our correspondents at Rome and Naples will be found of great interest. They give fah details of the state of affairs in both capitals up to the latest moment. " ROME, Dac. 2. "This capital continues to present the aspect of a calm and resolute community. The wheels of govern ment revolve with singular regularity in the abeenoe of the supreme regulator; and though I have mode it my bedew =observe the sittings of both clambers, and the pnceedings of various political societies, I have men nothing indicative of either dorm at the norpholoas position of ths state or apprehend= for the future. The provinces have all given their adha don to the ministry, and addresses an perpetually I 1 in from the rtmoter districts ratifying the eats capital, and exhorting them to persevere in a national and vigorous course. Some of these provincial manifesto= are far more vehement in feel ing than any sentiment published ben. The towns of .Ancona, Foligno, Perim and Foil, are all more than in unison with the leaders of the Roman demo cracy. These are not superficial or artificial symptoms of patrol opinion ; but the names appended to these halite documents represent the landholders and the intellect of the Roman states. "There is no doubt that the temporal sovereignty of the Roman Pontiff has been placed in serious jeopardy by the withdrawal of Pius IX. Had he gore any where: but under the shadow of the bornWdsr of Merano, and the assume of the Bandieres, the demo- cracy would have borne it patiently. Malta would have been coosidered a decorous and dignified retire ment. Bat he has chosen to sail in the same boat with the detested Ferdinand, and there will be bat one conclusion drawn in Italy, viz., that he appeals to brute form) and flings down the gauntlet to his owe adoring sad confiding subjects. This is a most aerie= matter, and the friends and admirers of the Pope are filled with dejection and despondency. " There is renewed activity perceptible in every ministerial department, especially in that of public works, it being found imperative to create occupation for the nnempbyed. All the churches are to be newly decorated and pat in preparaion for the celebrity of the holy year, viz., 1830, which, as you know, u to be a year of Jubilee.' The funds in the hands of pa rish boards and other clerical strong boxes are to be nrofasely unlocked for this purpose. Artists and de °orators, carpenters and mimons,will allbe set to work. A decree appeared on the walls yesterday, beaded with 8.P.Q.R.; the preamble of which sets forth, that during Advent, hitherto, theatres had been closed, to the great loss and suffering of those who earned their livelihood by the tragic or comic proles sloe, music, and other pursuits analogous, while in other cities of Italy no such prohibition was enforced. This grievance is done away with, with the concur rence of such ecclesiastical authority as ruing= in Rosee.—(lligned) Prince NEU Consist, Vtricatzo Cocontu, Sheriffs of Rome.—From the Capitol, Dec. 2: "No communication, official or otherwise, has reached our government from Gaeta, or Naples, or Monte Camino. A Consieory was to be held to day at some or other of theme places. The morning papers compare the fawning of King Ferdinand on the Pope to the pious doings of Don Miguel and the devotions of Lout. XL of France, who kept one con fessor and two hangmen." ROME, Dec 4. "Things are beginning to wear an aspect unfavour able to the Roman Pontiff and grievously damnatory of those who surround him in the fortress of Gaeta. A paper has been forwarded from that spot to Car dinal Castracani, bearing dote Nov. 27, and Purport ing to come from the Pope, declaring null and void all the acts of the present ministry, enjoining an imme diate dissolution of the chambers and erecting a state commission for the government of the pontifical territories composed of the Prince of Roviano (Seines), Prince Barberini, Marquis Ricci, General Zuochi, and the cardinal before mentioned, who lost no time in communicating the document to ministers. Scarcely had the news spread when Princes Seism and 13arberioi got frightened at this unlooked-for honour, and ran off over the frontier ss fast as they cou'd. Castracani distinctly refused to act in the capacity of irresponsible commissioner, and Znochi is far off in Bologna. The Pope proposed to have a guard of 4,000 Swiss, and that the civic troops should be organised on a new principle. " The Speaker of the House of Deputies, though yes terday was Sunday, sent circulars for the immediate assembling of the members in their hall, where they met last night at half-past eleven, to the number of 50 (which lathe legal quota for forming a house), and sat all through the night. The address of the Speaker will give you a better idea of affairs than any com ment of mine. Gentlemen—l have called you together in consequence of a document being handed about purporting to bear the sovereign's signature. I cannot hold that paper for authen• tic either in its extrinsic or intrinsic shape. It comes in no official form, addreesed either to the ministry or to the two houses of parliament. It can commend no ohedienor in a constitutional state, being countersigned by no responsible roadster, a formality which any school-boy in politics must know to isvalidate the act of savereigo.y. Next, the paper is dated from a fortress in a foreigner's territory, and we have yet to learn that a monarch absent without 'leave from his dominions is to expect deference from his constitutional subjects. Row do we know that he is a free agent in that foreign citadel t and, aa he says, he was under constraint on the 16th in Rome, is he less under compulsion now that he is surrounded by Neapolitan bayonets ? (Rear, hear.) But waving all defect of formality, what is likely to be the effect of this paper, either as regards the ministry or the Clambers, who gin • them unanimous support, or the public at large, who sustain their representatives. I have spoken to the Moisten to-day, and they have looked en the paw with a very suspicious glance, as the emana• ties deny mind save that of the Pontiff, who originally smmeil dos and keit iseaddential intercourse with them =gig the lea imam It is notorious that the the mend, Monsignor blummelli, was not selogiad he gist Miss by popular acclaim, but by the direct makellinn efts .search, left to his own decision. As to he AIM maths Rows of Representatives, it is clear that by =a governmental connsission to rule over these is to subvert at one stroke the constitution of the 'sentry se indeed is evidently meant by the Injunction to Cardinal Costumed fns oar instant dissolution. Its effect on the pais M Wm is to Worm them that the are to be suplOnipah ►WM into the old system of despot's IC:-"hem which they have emerged, and return ~ .seriplumil dogs to their vomit Gentlemen, we most have • gmernammt of mane sort. It is the plan of our adver saries to leave min anarehy—a scheme whisk it is our bail ors to baffle sod discomfit. We shall preserve the calm and grave and dignified attitude which for the lest tan days has put our foss to the blush. We shall not indulge them with the luxury of a pretext for foreign intervention. The diplomatic body, with all their cunning, shall not outwit us here. We shall remain, as hitherto, united, firm, and oa k:to& Thu Roman people knows its rights. These are no gifts of prisms, bat their birthright, and held by direct tenure from God I " The debate on thy condition of the country occu pied the whole night, and this morning a proclama tion from the lower chamber "to the population of the pontifical territories" is placarded on the walls of the town, and forwarded to the provinces. It runs thus : Pitociawertow.—A paper, said to bear the P op e's sig nature, and dated from the Citadel of Gaeta, would annul the acts of our ministry, end create a state comraiesion, the members of which have no sooner learnt that they were named in it than they fled the country. Your representa tives have had their attention drawn to that paper, and, to protect conatitational rights, to aware public order, to grant indemnity to ministers he the exercise of their legal dons, and disappoint the In trig ues of foreign powers, we have, last night, net sad trived:-1. The Chamber of Deputies recognises no shareeter of Midi' authority in the paper from Gaeta, at variance as it ie with all mantitatkeal forms, to which the sovereign is subject as well as his people; and we declare that the present ministry, in the o f the ease, shallocatinneduntil further orders,te admi.Yssr the affairs of the country. 2. A deputation from our body shall forthwith wait on the sovereign to request his return to Rome. 3. The upper house is invited to join in the depute. tan. 4. The national guards throughout the states dull be called en to rally round their banners, and preserve the same order es hitherto. " Such is the present state of the MAC The silly fools who surround Pins IX. are hurrying him to ruin. All the bone and sinew, wealth and intelli gence of the country, the troops of the line, and the clergy themselves, are arrayed against a blind, obsti nate, and nnteachable set of ninnies who are about to destroy the oldest monarchy in Europe by their im practicable imbecility. Things continue, nevertheless, in the most com plete calm. No one would fancy that we were with out a monarch, or under a government which that monierch disavowed. Shops and theatres open, and the latter are said to be unusually crowded. This being the season of pre tion for Christmas, the annual immigration of para pipen from the Sabine Hills has made its usual appearan ce , and these pictu resque mountaineers are to card and seen piping away under the various Madonna pictures, to nee the words of Sir Philip Sydney, 'as if they would never grow old.' As to public security, I met this morning an old schoolfellow, Father Villefort, walk ing the Corso with ae much unconcern as if he had not lately been chief secretary to Gen. Roothalos of the banished society! " The people have gone in crowds to thank the few cardinals who have not fled from town, and honour them for ' not despairing of Rome or doubting the forbearance of her citizens.' "3 o'clock.—The house met again to-day and has just risen. All that was done during the night was confirmed, and perfect unanimity pervades every class of the community! As i ov take isTa i lsonau t for tati ggelod ot preedizittivione : D idutba to yen, Ide sot think I c an do • be et d ,,• — •„ rested Ihttieeent of them events which '' 41114 IA the NOTIPTIBINeStjemniaI ties - M. d'H the French stabilised het% "to the Q l fd s := and entered uif th e: le lma 4P o lee te d of the Pope. The holy father, leavine t tha te "N I in hie ahamben, so that It might indent that the inteniew still °madame, ,daseinded ad d . - Wet 2 1 4 et ' a simple plait, by the stalreeee of the corrie dd , d that of the Swim, and having entered d Spunwest , minister et Bemis, they left by sge * l l usstiona s s ilighi fi th a sA. L in abbs i t allistbilt bt tiyalboiffilabinithjtd.l::!oleCuolßie!::::!embthmt:Amathh.:l-11-7:"eroz,:l--":::::14:1 jecormy at fall speed, so that on the followlig unknown e m+e a ea aim Vidoek in the morning, he arrived at 110k14,7 1 4. whore th e Cardinal Antonelli, main( for him, of S together with Cav pain repent they all went to Gaeta exeset fM Spear, who punned his journey to if .% eniat t the hotel called the Giardinetro. .."" t d.' 4l „ day the French waysteanter Tenure aerie:lde: from Clefts Vecchia the Minister of Frd did . d ,,,_‘ emuit• the Minister of Portugal, Baron de Veld' 6'o_ Mwslgwr Stella, gentleman of the bedchamber of - F`' and some other m non. The Count Sin r. o hiat4; Naples during the night, presented hims elf e stet s the king, having been introduced by the Monsignor Garibaldi, bringing with him en kw ofiflletell"whithayjofyetba:dr,winonwdherich be ,• rival, and asked for hospitality for the head of ti d ei ld a,""' world. Hie Maj sty, as I7on IA he h ad read the app and at ri se d ad th me.d :ek. d • - •:: :, night ordered that • battalion of the lot saga, et 0,, d ,,* Guards, and a battalion of the 9th of the the,tha4 terms in the two st.-fre., the Roberto and the Timone, dd ,, -- "q a guard end attendance uponthe Pope : he himself a s i dd ,, --I on board the Taiscredi with his august comet and They left Naples euly in the moining, and after s seven hours arrived before Gaeta. On the aniral Obit; jesty it wt, sot yet known that the P o p e had mind. fej, Gen. Gras, governor of Guts, suspected that the soul might be on board the French 'teenier, on wie ld t rsl strive with the ministers of France and Pound: t i le 44 li k en landing was received by Cardinal Antonelli, the Ifid d „ of France, and the secretary of the Spanish Ledeti dd , - ,, arrangements were made for taking th e Pope to 0 4 , 6 .. of the governor incognito. This was quickly dose W -7".. mediately after the august sovereig n an d t h e went to kite the foot of the pontiff. Mal pis It is impossible for language to describe this meet me. meeting. The King, prostrate before the petite N N W warmest thanks to God that he saw him safe la Ms Idea. and then he received the papal benediction. TM admitted also to the " bacio del piede," the reviled... l their suit*, and turning to these in a marked am; he said, and with u expressible goodness, Grad adid4 7. forma part of an army which is a mirror of dodges '" fidelity, which wit,. Its blood has maintained the needm of the law, and bee liberated the kingdom f rom the " 'mu d of anarchy." The Pope also received et the seated of feet a few of the mariners of the roral launch, ed these also he addressed himself, saying, " My eaildnub faithful to your toeereign • be so teen to your d e w Afterwards the Pontiff invited to hie table kis Ilsjaq King, the Queen, and the royal Felten, whilst Ceram Antonelli received at another table the Minister of Fm k the Minister of Bavaria, together with his family, te, K older of Portugal, and the other diplomatists sole em there, the captain of toe steamer Tenure, and the tap d their Majesties and the royal Princes. Their hijpi afterwards retired, receiving again the mil b u s, lion. Next day Cardinal Aotonelli reeled d the diplomatists and the royal suite es te th day. The Pontiff then advancing to ed Met t y g , g bestowed his benediction en the cress d tk royal frigate, the Taneredi, and on the populations:nada front of the palace. All wept from tenderness, Undid it, acclamations of devout affection to the Pontiff, intenuraTh with cries of" Long live the King! long live Ferdineed On the nothing of the 28th the Pops wished to shit tai sanctuary of the Trinity, a little distance from Gaeta. lb garrison of the Piazza, in grand gala, war ranged Cy* o'clock on the battery of Plilipstal. The Pontiff mei the same carriage with the King and the Queen, sad, eata panted by the royal pine', cardinals, foreign ministemot all their suites, proceeded to the sanctuary. About lan the Pope 1. ft the carriage, all following his monk, tel haying seconded a hill which commands the mg, hen house previously prepared blessed the 'overtire sad te troops. The extreme brightneu of the heavens the Pee alluded to afterwards, saying that he compered to kde candour of that fidelity . which the Neapolitan army pane for its beloved sovere ign. On arriving et the mom which is served by friars, the Prior performed tie Wynn with the assistance of the Pope. The claylike mink* completed, his Holiness desired to ble , e oar religious nee reign with the most holy sacrament. Approaching teas fore the altar, and kneeling, whilst all permute wen one ing the hely benedirion, the Footle becan:-" llond God, my august muter and Lord, behold at thy he tej unworthy vicar, who supplicates thee with dl la heart to shed upon him from that lofty Inn a which thou eittest thy benediction. Direct his step, roe* his intentions, rule his mind, govern his °peruke bete here where in thy inscrutable ways thou hut broiled bin, and in whatever pert of thy fold he may be found say le be a worthy instrument of thy tabu and of that at thy church, now, alas ! set up as a mark for thy entitle If I appease thy anger, justly excited by so many MOW committed by the voice, the press, by act., his life may his holocaust acceptable to thy heart, from this moment hew secretes it to thee. Thou didst grant unto him this life, tel thou oily but the right to take it whenever it mg please thee. Bat oh, my God, let thy glory triumph; let thy church triumph. Confirm the good, sustain the hada and awaken with the arm of thy omnipotence all those Ms lie in darkness and the shed° v of death. Blow 0 Lord, th sovereign who is here prostrate before thee; blew his ampq and hie family ; bless all his subjects, and his Memel sad faithful army. Bless together with the cardiash el IU bishop and clergy, in order that all may perfect in the arse paths of thy law the work of the sanctification of be pemia With this we shall hope to be preserved, not only kasha metal pilgrimage from the snares of the wicked and km Ses toils of the sinners, but we may also hope to net Quiet la that place of eternal murky, art hic of in derma AU returned to Gaeta astonished more than work During the day two war steamers arrived from Neple, bearing to the fest of the Pope, the French Yiee,edishe Baudin, the French Minister at the Court of Nspima Itagnsval, and the Spanish Ambundor Dab* di Sim Oa the 29th the Cardinal Macchi arrived, ad lusty, with his royal consort and the royal primm,lisag taken leave of the Pope, embarked again for 14sphs, they arrived on the night of the 29th. His holiness still remains at Gaeta. On the Ist islet his holiness visited the Duomo, and was conducted Aim with every mark of homage and devotion. Altar a two menial he went oat on • balcony and Sad Os gimp of Gaeta. On returning to the room the Pep as follows :-" Set a mark, my children, m tli ace TM church unworthily represented by me, vies am Christ, Is seen and known in hours of tesigsgwboi ae at rasa% it is persecuted by the enemies of hit In thine events confirm you in the faith and imams nw siring* to sustain it. Mark, my children, this day. Baum lag with the wee cortege to the palace, he received teds kissing offset the Minion of State. The princes haw Ism what they said, said he, for the advantage of the kat a pities of the people, discontented, bare maile Pe Z peatamiana. I raise fervid prayer to the Wig 49:8:1 lase' ma*. them ; but many have their Meets against every say of light." spokes, saw game particular inquiries, he dismiwidlimm the (larding' who have entered the kieggma.ias the I. to be mentionedhis }Deimos 011., Mai. Rem letters received here buziag the thasa a. Cardinal Riario sustained the offices of ChamberWs dal eimideidt ady laillan sMairr ch , both ur of for th el em vil late S. D. N. Papa dimais da to tended N y._ ap thisgb le t ti o . :stu T u r ie d nl to :nl rigu it ou l h d l ea s b ligui ll u l li i t ti l l.T i sh il id aus'Wedi.n .p ge o a lt: t t re o l! f t tae t a an t i hu bd°k a lftmilie s t nrializPreeluoir th : li ney thilig r al ho : ""l 7.. the report. pal th t leoe i . Mn 7 " W h i T is tk iai hea re e tun res el so p r: e al e ldr h erl i are ali th wa e to rt7" f l u oa tare vi v ilu e th im ir m r•e m vi o t n e l dia we m ed i j el l u y a°lurCaf ol obarttilica t t e od r r ' 4o lll ' e l netealmstszaa:"ltedthingdthedthsedeugovaape;inimanPuntageil:medaaresosniat::::adbadrcesii:gwamcoEhanwnedveinatir:bp"iryieffffical bT thorviehealmaliyfissort".thinm:lagadatioahistheteyarn for itatilftkutili.n.sa;:.-1 le King had been associated with the Pope in the visaiam Jesus Christ. You will perceive too how the militeglaf. flattered and onmplimv sated. This leads mete rentals es th n e ltt ovitr N bea lea r r i ceaphi n i g .y and ufe i to nsol w en si t k m t an hr n o e u r gh of t th he e mili stroc ts: :,ao s s t :s r; one can be certain of not being insulted or even 0 any moment. I have mentioned the fact of an B e glitnow' carriage having been stopped in the Toledo, th ceeehW wounded with a sword, and a lady inside exposed te nest danger. A note was presented to the author:ties , eseln the htest notice was taken °fit. Many othe lat . ! same r have occurred. On last Tueeihw, nor; an of a grosser character occurred which has grad sensation. A carriage was going through th, ,Pl7l in the afternoon and accidentally brushed by two realm_ the marine, who, fancying themselves insulted, drew the coachman and wounded him. A gentleman, with e ,f.."; ladles inside, remonstrated with them, when t 8 Ir k i i d, him also. A crowd collected, sharp words were en . and, some soldiev retiring to their quarters joining „I. a moat unprovoked =sank on the people took placee. ef soldier fo llo wed these poor people, who were quite anet_; and had mumbled from mere curiosity , cutting et tit! they fled, and, en'eriog the houses, &son p . "' and wounded all who came within their ire* f he o wounded. M. Banal, staff-alert of Adml i at luh , -71;" af:P° , ,, , i g, a ble f i erli i ihhu th f n lamta a n r t o et. ltm ndn : uch n llc e o tt n ui t am t en w asa e n i h toidat i e r es' n er nb.ew n Pab s ot erelt: w ed o h re e i ttu d ver wt e drmettm.bseballieWn s : to ; h : : : 7l r: l : l7 : 46 : fil so aewn Nth go anssine e v • iernßaothuntelmni'dia:tiowin7lTthtilhharieen:ehrdtmres:74KecdatitnpogisTattlimoLee7ecadznolesremtotan.uninw.lwa:itheeediticbtifenuity Y I. r W l a l ) • al a a a 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 . I