The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-14 00:00:00

eAreltle, &e...—HULL FAT; Oct. 11.—A very Imp outlive of Besets and Sheep. The Amami for lean cattle ar.s slow, sad many remained unsold ; the Sheep were all said ate tas to 375. be good Ewes, sad Mhos in PrePw ll • 4l . Matron FAIR, OR 11 sad 12.—This assail Cattle fair was wai. snepited with stook. Calving Cow and Heifers, sad your g lleasts, met with van dull awls. A geed rapply of Balla lo wet. warty all sold at good prima. oftFa Beasts, be. 9d, t 3d. per stoat. • gond Mow allaway Haifa% and 'llithland Bullocks sad Heifers. had as active demand, n; el, all Ming fold. A lugs number of Iris% ' Beads h tolerable sal. At the Sheep fair Warms 10,000 sad 11.000 Sheep IMO 9110.114 the ....emend for whisk sem as geed as nuticipued. Tat Sheep, 61. to GIL per lb ; Sees, Ss. de 40% ; Lambs, Ms. to 30s. each. The lions fair was =Mod wit:, woe oi• essmadary kind, %kick mat with dull Ormsoow, OA 12.—Then was about as: ware supply se both Antep and Cutlet Is this csoraisemarket beet =tboth improved M prim, sad were [squired after. ing sod Inferior so alteratim , Bad Beef, Me. par OWL ilt4 'redder Mutton, 41 par lb. Ewss sad lambs, 4d. is A good dramatis se all sits was effected. Foe resknise• stariefe an kat pale. Ithe WPM* MAILS !. a, ne west led% NI" reeled ter Weser fi lberts's', New Odense. re Ale leo, Omer ‘e —" I "ilesewielliarewr. beeretee, J ate.b•leboregiee, New Grew*, less, eel M ride mo the moverse el the Ir di Oct. The nage tor Tim 1) 1 16 . :Nr 111.leirs. Cale, rd Ofbealtar IPM bp as tbei the Off,l Ift• bi OAS , Nett the keens Nevis ling /owe, Orike. Isie. Met In 4 riwn.., vie Southern dl ele epee* eereer.r Lte• tote 0 . 1 - s, • I.e Bele* Noril sod United TM be R.I. mew inmate., et tie re b o^.t. Deo.crts t crowd tune, tie Marecillw to the Illetterreason, irrek td - o. l 'AM. 1•814 SODlVagag, be mole epee tie maim or :!ie :VA Vet. Tea tot Say Sou* W. Vow Dieressre Teed, wed Nee Seelelel .4 be made up ea the meek; or the M. Oet. flsra.ll. the Wed CAA d Atom sal MAO= will be melt wen the ante Met Oct. Tin ret, kw )(reeks, tbe awl Beers Aires, will be made up ea Ur ~Mg el the ith Noe. rI•311 WAWA AT lAriogg• Tao Da3—59,3113g, 413 vs. 3, MUMS" 110i14 pgel Te.mosa....4ol•lo.prt 3g AMenoffir.l I I 3. Laxi)ox SATUIiDAE OCT. 14. BAULKED of their hopes of an Irish rebellion, the teries are labouring hard to get up a popish plot. Their disappointments this year have indeed been many and vexations. With revolutions abroad and wide-spread discontent at home, the crop of mischief has ken lamentably short lit vain they had be guiled the wi.igs into bowing broadcast the seeds of aissatisfaction throughout the land. The anticipated fruit h.is not been gathered. Chartism in England would u t even come ; and though Clubbism ap peared in Ireland above the bathos for a few days, it withered as s z nedily away. The sickle of coercion has been from week to week and month to month held sharp and ready, but none urea scanty harvest of conspiracy or outbreak 'Ms been found. The latest, and we own one of the bitterest dia. appointint.r.ts, which the advocates of martial law for Ireland ha% c been doomed to puffer, has been the con victien of SMITH O'Biurm. They had made up their humane minds to a failure of justice by the want of a verdict. Whatever failure of justice there has been, it has not been for want of unanimity amongst jurors, or any manifestation on their part of favour or of fear. If all who ought to have been upon the panel were not praperly returned by the tory high sheri ff of Tipperary, there was at all (vents no default amongst those who were celled on to appear in court in answering to their names. And the twelve gentle men who were finally chueeu to try the question of Mr. Oliatar's innocence or guilt, have inflicted a heavy blow and great discoark;ernent on the liberal and enlightened p ilicy recommended by the Standard, the Economist, and the Ti,nte. We feel for the friends of violence, and are dis peW, as best we may, to enter into their patriotic feelings. Their suomes last session in thwarting measures of redress, and in obtaining measures only of coercion, bad kept alive their horn, and, in some degree, counterbalanced their disappointments out of doors. If neither Celts or Saxons would rise in re bellion, at least there was ground for hoping that the irresolute whip might be lured still further into the !quagmire of coercion next year. Preparations accord. ingly were begun. Foch v Aeran was put on active service and every recruit pat in requisition. The arbitrary acts of General CATAIGNAC towards the press were extolled and held op for Lord CLARENDON'S imitation. No measures of the Irish executive, however prompt and vigorous, were strong enough for the tory appetite for severi tit. What signified the Lord-Lktitenant's efforts to control fierce passions and curb rash discontent, if be did not crush all spirit of resistance, and trample down popular freedom . Did he lack weapons fur the tyrannic work to which they would fain have goaded or cajoled him ? They were ready to forge them for him of all mute and sizes. The Quarterly would build forts and vote garrisous without limit ; and the minor joarnals had each a favourite implement or missive on whose efficacy government might unhesi tatingly rely, and the use of which a conservative parliament would readily sanction. All concurred in the permanent suspension of the constitution in Ire land, and more especially of the dreaded and detested right of trial by jury. It was to this end that every occasion was seized upon to create the false impression in the public mind that jurors would not a...t when called upon in any political ease, with firmness and fidelity. The con victims which have been had of MITCHEL, MARTIN, doostm, and others under the recent Felony Aet, and that of Satan O'Biume within the last few days for high treason, render this part of the anti-liberal scheme of tyranny hopelea. If not another of the lunatics who raved about Young Irelandisin should be found guilty, enough has bees done to prove their imbecility in mischief, and the upright steadfastness in loyalty of those classes of society from whose ranks jurors are taken. We think the jury law of Ireland needs cer tain amendments in detail, in order that the composi tion of that ancient and sacred popular tribunal may be preserved pure and unsullied ; but of its general well working in Ireland we have as little doubt as of its inherent worth and wisdom. Its introduction into Ireland at an early period was one of the few benefits for which the people of that country owe us any obligation ; and assuredly it is one of the last rights in common which it would become Englishmen to aid in taking away. Lord STANLEY% attempt to do so in 1833, was the knell of the whig regime; and any similar attempt will assuredly prove equally fatal to any government that is unprincipled enough to make it. For the moment staggered in this portion of their schemes, the tarns have suddenly laid hold upon an other and equally notable device. If there was no lay rebellion of which one can speak without laugh ing, there was at least a clerical conspiracy, which only for something might hare proved no laughing matter. National insurrection having ended in smoke, it is resolved to strive to f m into a flame the expiring embers of a popish plot. In one respect the project is promiseful ; for whereas the elements of the torn - er were necessarily numerous and out of reach, those of the latter are all to he found at hand on this side of the channel, consisting as they do of the credulity and bigotry that still lurk in the darker places of the land. It is stoutly asserted now that the catholic clergy were at the bottom of the Young Ireland scheme. True they mailed its theories and denounced its chiefs on every public occasion. Tree that they dubbed it infidel, and scoffed at it as childish. True that the ignominious expulsion of O'BRIEN from Limerick was effected by a multitude instigated openly hy the priests; and that the defeat of Mcaouna at Water ford election was accomplished by the unsparing in vectives of Father CuDDrnT and his brethren • true that of the whole body of the priesthood hardly one can be named as having participated in the machi nations of the clubs; and that finally, when the insane and guilty attempt at disturbance was made in last July, the catholic clergy of the districts sought to be disturbed energetically and unanimously devoted themselves to the protection of their flocks from being entrapped into treasonable practices and for the preservation of the public peace. AU this goes foe nothing with the plot-fabricators. The Rev ; Mr. HUGHES, perish vio atest of Claremorris, once Upon a time wrote a t and improper letter to the Nation, and subsequently made a vehement speech at a meeting of the L eague . The Rev. Mr. O'Sdnuare, who is, we believe, unattached to any parish, either* curate or priest, is said to have committed like alieurdities ; and the well-known Father HEN TONI of Templcderry, is alleged to have acted idmilittly. Then an informer, whose testimony has been subsequently exposed as wholly undeserving of A - d •• 42% credence, more upon the late trial at Clonmel that somebody else proposed at a meeting of the clubbiets that these threi clergymen should be elected members of the war oitectory—that nobody else approved of that sagacious propoeition—that not one of the thee_ wae present at that or any _other club meeting—and th a t s uacg opinions revatied in thaw societies against pamitting clergymen to have any control over or knowledge of their secret prom/dings. Yet upon this state of facts, the atrocious and cowardly cry is raised against the entire priesthood and hierarchy, and directed against these three individuals in particular ! LORD BROUGHAM is the Linos of the political stage. No matter how grave his purpose, how seri ous his intention, how composed his features, the moment of his stepping forth before the public is wel comed by a shout of uncontrollable laughter. Even his friends cannot keep their countenance. The very party to which he has ratted, and whose prejudices ho is about to flatter, cannot concede to him in return even the semblance of grave respect. They are ashamed to regard him, or agree with him, without protesting against the fraternity, and without openly manifesting, that the connexion bstweea the great Lit, which and Lord BROUGHAM, is merely akin to Lthat, which was wont to exist between the lords of a court and its jester. Sincerely do we feel compassion fo- a man once so eminent, impelled by vanity and garrulity to intrude now upon this audience, now upon that, merely to unsay and contradict in driv.lliag accents those prin cip'es and truths which, during a lung and encreetic life, ho has been establishing and impressing. Fain would we pay him the unwonted compliment of serious attention, and substitute at least a reasoning reproof ter that jeer, which his random attitude and reckless arguments provoke. With such good and kind intentions we perused Lord BROUGIIAM'S letter to the Marquis of LANS DOWNE; and we must own that the difficulty of re garding or treating it in a strious light is great. Let us take, fur example, his lordship's defence of the late King of the FRENCH. Is this de fence, and the accompany ing panegyric, meant for irony ? We aro here told that what prostrated public opinion in Frat.ce, and with it the dynasty of Orleans, was the unfriendly tone of the English journals. And this is Riven as the opinion of the royal exile himself. We have heard before of literary genius " allowing itself to be snuffed out by an arti , le.'' But what must have been the profound sagacity of a monarch and a minister, wielding uncontrolled power for years, and unable to found a government and a throne, that could resist the attacks of a foreign press, much less its own? There is no more noble or more useful subject, than fathoming the causes of revolution. It is one that tempts many to ph.losophise. But of all those who have seized the divining-rod, to discover and point out the latent causes of disaffection and revolt, the most shallow is Lord BROUGHAM in his pre sent pamphlet He has witnessed a great confiagra• tion, and having picked as a few straws in the vici nity, he presents them as the grave cause of the fearful catastrophe. Straw the first, is some article in the English newspapers, reprobatingthe Spanish marriages. Straw the second, is the French peerage not having been made hereditary. Straw the third, is the national guards being allowed to chimes their own officern. Straw the fourth, is the appointment of M. GUIZOT'S friend HEBERT to be chancellor. And so on. Lord BhOUGHAM pretends that, had his advice been followed, he would have remedied those portentous mistakes, and the revolution would have b:cn prevented. This is really Listonian : it is worthy of Bonibostes or Paul Pry. And it actually requires a great effort to continue serious dis cussion with such pueritities. Could Lord Baonousu havelooked at the progress of things in France with other than a courtier's eye, ha might have seen that it was no small mistake, no straw, that overthrew an established monarchy. The truth is, that Loots Pattie Pe and M. Goizor, who have such renown as politicians, might, in reality, be said to have no policy at all. Domestic policy they had literally none, except a few empty doctrines and old saws, such as M. GUIZOT'S famous dirtani, that " unpopularity was a proof of greatness." Louts PHILIPPE'S anxieties were exclusively directed to wards establishing his sons and daughters; and in the last year of his reign he turned topsy tarry the whole relations and interests of Europe, for the sake of mak. big over the Spanish throne to the Duke of MONT MISSIES. As to M. OVIZOT, he was fully occupied in keeping his power end position by humouring the King in his selfish folly. Thus, even the foreign po licy of France, which absorbed these two heads, was miserably, and blunderingly, and selfishly managed by them. Bat in the meantime there was a much more im portant task before them, if they either knew how or cared to undertake it. There was a middle class, growing in wealth and influcnce,and all-powerful over public opinion ; a lower class, especially in towns, in a more than usually dangerous state of transition, un certainty, and semi-employ. Commercial derangement had ag gravated physical ill and privation. And amidst this mass of misery, into which neither the moral teacher nor the religious missionary penetrated, there circulated doctrines—the most specious, the most subversive doctrines—which talent was lending its powerful aid to swell and to enforce. Of the danger ous state of classes everyone seemed to be fully aware except the monarch and his minister. They were penning despatches and directing how bet English diplomacy could be tricked and tripped up at this court or at that, instead of turning to consider the condition of France question, and at least removing its temporary danger. Without even looking into the economy of that great question, which required= tical studies and knowledge different from which had ever occupied either the King or his minister, there was at least one simple mass of prudence and security. This was to conciliate at least one class of society, and not to allow middle and lower orders to spapathise and unite in one common feeling of contempt and hatred towards government and dynasty. Nothing could have been more easy than to have conciliated the middle class of the French. But no—M. Outzerfe creed was resist ance ; and as to the monarch, he never stirred from the Tuileries, or listened to other than his own agents. Louls PHILIPPE knew every stir that took place in any court of Europe; but he knew nothieg of what was the general and growing opinion an over France, or even in the narrow streets within bowshot of his cabinet windows. Lord BaououAw attributes the serious aggravation of the revolutionary tumult to the national guard not acting. He censures the national guard for this, and attributentheirstay-at-homeinaction to:theirfear of hav ing their shops pillaged. This is utter ignorance. The national guard of Paris scarcely existed in February. The King had neglected it, showed his dislike of it, allowed at to drop into desuetude and disorganisation. He mistrusted the citizen class of which it was com posed, and trusted for his defence solely to the troops of the line. Loots Plittarra owed his crown to the national guard of Paris. He rewarded them with every neglect and contumely. The national guard reciprocated those sentiments, and in the days of February refused to act, not for fear of their shops being pillaged, but because they would not stir in defence of a dynasty and a government that they contemned and execrated. It is very easy to depict the horror of anarchy a the inconvenience of no government, the often a consequences of universal suffrage, especially In a country which was never indulged with sußrafa of any kind—it is very humiliating to see p statesmen turned out of their places, and bawl them occupied by men of far different and perhaps humbler professions. But whose fault is all this ? The state coachman overturns the coach, and breaks his crown in falling from the box. Is he who slope the frighted horses, takes the reins, and drives It home, to he punished for the accident and its emeeqemees P With a long hold of power, abler sheet bin, a court, a representative chamber, a leilhfai mew, and a full treasury, Lome PHILIPPI IEII4 alai to content and govern France. And those wham accident, or the toss-up of the popular cap, bee put in his place, are to be doomed to the infernal gas for not doing enceessfully and prosperously, without any aid, means, or appliances, that very task in white so experienced a monarch and a talented Welder failed. Lord Baouogam's philosophy is all ciewidod. He finds nothing but fatality in the failure of the monarch, nothing but wilfulness in the errors of the people. Would not the reverse of this be much more true, and would not any, save a courtier, admit it? We have, however, sufficiently redeemed our pro mise and fulfilled our vow of tearing Lord Bzooosam MINIENIMIIMIIIMINI THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1843. AMINO. Cda sal Y Del thirmeh Malta ....... lEbyeor Om .. .. so spa mosposesi la Paris ...." 71,343,808 76 69,167,139 60 Ds. dole Wench books 110,079,530 16 111,390,60 44 lIMININ as hake 001•1011 1 cm MN" pate tondo 34,9113,786 66 83,923,396 66 Adores es hue* nubile tends by lamb banks Adores to the Nato 05 Treasury ion Mont= to ea date am loaa of ISO Elam 33,000,003 0 23,093,000 0 Medi =ere 10,090,000 0 10,000,090 0 lode 33,90,413 62 33,902,413 62 =Olt GI mew hod benks la is lamb pub deakirallamandfarrittila ... aggi otwoorWle Omit hots 2,314,688 0 2,524,088 0 Load thean lo thealtyriPatlr 2,400,000 0 3,600,000 0 MOM Is MOW Disesost Bank hopes 0 200,000 0 Wald li hook bobs hi the Naiad Dirsot Basks 0 the loos 230,001 0 230,000 e p rovirbi Poisisol lib 13 11:*.,969 83 13,181,706 90 Oersted Ills bins& tasks 0 0 .77,202 0 11,371,10) 0 11310040004•001100• 093 373,473 33 373,473 33 Opera si iroomown of breach 316,013 0 393.802 0 analtas In (formerly deed In " Bilk and Amp. Mooed' rah") 4,993,170 0 6,093,170 9 840,1718,406 67 632,378.333 43 GERMANY. seriously : we hope he will give us credit for the abstinence end the eaertion. WE insert in another column a letter (which has been duly authenticated) from a Welsh curate. It is curiously illustrative of both the wealth and the poverty of the church. There are, it would seem, curates in Wales whose stipends are fixed, or at all events sanctioned, by their bishops, at 251. a year ; whilst in the Tele of Ely there is a rector, the Rev. ALGERNON PEYTON, I/IW, mines 1811, has beee, and still ir k in receipt of 9,0001. tile"; whilst from the rec tory or. Stanhope the Rey. WILLIAM NICHOLAS I)AR. NELL draws an annual income of 5,0001. ; whiart from Alresford and from St. Mary's, Southampton, the Earl of tieleveoari receives so large a reveuue that he is ashamed to let its amount be known to the world, and accordingly his benefices have no value assigned them in the " Clergy Let" These inequalities are all, we are told, teethe benefit of the church; Christianity, so SYDNEY Serra would have it, was promoted by such "prises;" and whoever suggests that such a condi tion of things is a deplorable spectacle, is of course considered by the three "prize men " we have men tioned, as a radical, if not au infidel. What Welsh curates may think of these inequalities we don't know. Probably their thoughts are too much occupied by their own hardships to have much time or inclination to attend to such matters. For, if our correspondent's case be a fair specimen of the manner in which that body of ciao men are treated, we are only surprised that they don't occasionally mob a bishop when he ventures his episcopal person amongst them. Our correspondent, it would seem, was licensed by the Bishop of ',LANGAN , (who, because the revenue of his see is small, is also Dean of St. Paul's, with stun three or four thousand a year in that character), to the curacy of a living con taining a population exceeding 500, and worth about 4001. a year. The incumbent of this living was non-resident. Now, to enable • clergyman to receive the income of a living without doing any of its duties, he must have the license of his Bishop ; and the ground on which such license is usually granted, is the possession of some other preferment ; wham in exchange for income the pluralist dces per form some of his sacred functions. The probability then is. that tho incumbent of this Weigh living, worth 4001. a year, wee a pluralist ; the certainty is ' that be must have had the Bishop of LIANDAFF'd Lemma not to reside. This license imposed motel responsibilities of no ordinary amount on beh in cumbent and bishop. Possessing it, the former was bound to have had the duties of his living efficiently performed and adequately paid for ; having granted the licenv, the Bishop was bound to more than ordinary sumu vision over the living ; to see that it did not suffer because of the license, and to protect (as directed by law) the pecuniary interests of the ecclesiastical substitute for the absent incumbent. Th se responsibilities both incumbent and Bishop, if the statement sent us be correct, disregarded. The con resident incumbent, who elsewhere kept seven domes tics nod three or four horses, appears to hive had but one object in engaging a substitute, and that was to ge t as much income as possible out of the living the bishop had licensed him not to serve. Ile accordingly engaged a curate at 23/. for the first year, 751. for the second year, and 801. for the third ; leaving him a balance of 375/. in his favour for the first terries, months, of 3251. for the emend, and of 320!. for the third —a Tiny pretty profit on nothing to du, quite sufficient in poiut of fact to render him an ecclesiastical " prize man," Curates to non-resident livings must be licensed by the Bishop : and ono of the moat practical of tie episcopal duties is to ascertain that the nmeresido at incumbent has agreed to pay the resident curate a sufficient stipend ; in fact, to protect, when necessary, the latter against his poverty. The Bishop of ',LAN DAN' being himself a pluralist, and necessarily a par tial non-resident, appears, however, to have sympa thised with the non-reeident pluralist in this case, and he sanctioned this rate of stipend. In giving the episcopal sanction to so miserable a scale of remuneration, the Bishop of LLANDAFY violated the enactments of 1 8: 2 Vic., c. 106, a sta tute passed for the discouregement of non-residence and for the better provision of curates, whose pecu niary protection it assigns to their bishop ; for by that act the lowest stipend that can, except when the living does not produce that sum, be assigned to the curate of a living whose incumbent is nun-resident, is 801. a year, the highest rate which our correspondent was to receive. But the sta tute also enacts that where the population of the parish reaches 500, then the stipend, unless with the sanction of the archbishop, shall be 1201. And as in this MO no application had been made for the archiepiscopal unction for a smaller stipend, that sum the Bishop of LLANDAPF was bound to have seen assigned and paid to the curate. Our correspondent by accident stumbled on a knowledge of the provi sions of this useful act; and, when aware of what ought to have been his pecuniary position, applied to his diocesan to have him placed therein. The reply was a refuel; and the refusal was followed by the episcopal permission for the non resident incumbent to dismiss so troublesome a correspondent. These facts, if correctly_ detailed, are, we must say, very discreditable to the Bishop of ',LANGAN , ; SO dis creditable, indeed, that we should have hesitated in giving them publicity, were we not aware of the large amount of injustice and suffering which that useful body of clergy, curates, bear patiently and un complainingly of their bishops. Such co duct is an encouragement to non residence and plurality of livings, and a discouragement to the due performance of parochial duty by curates. It not only involves a violation of the statutory provisions which have been passed for the promotion of religion and the support of the church of England, but it amounts to positive inhumanity. Only think of a bishop, in the enjoyment of at least 4,0001. a year, sanctioning a stipend of 251. a year to a curate of • nee-resident living ! One of the primary duties of a bishop is to carry out and to enforce the laws of the church: yet here have we an instance of a prelate himself violating the positive enaetm:nts of a statute which he satiated in passing through the legislature. No wonder dissent, ignorance, and vice, prevail in a diocese superintended by • prelate who can act thus ! No wonder we have reports that startle and alum all reflective men from a principality thus episcopally FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY, 11.30 A.M. I ventured to assure you last evening, in spite of the tuneveratiorus of numerous journals here, that nothing bad yet been done or even decided upon in reference to a change in the cabinet. The event proves that I was rightly informed. Yet the National to-day says that the Moniteur of this day would an nounce the formation of a new cabinet. The Moniteur, which appeared at a late hour this morning, an nounces nothing of the sort. I may repeat what I have already said, the truth of which is now appa rent. The difficulty of General Cavaignac is to in duce any respectable and competent men of the mo der.tte party to unite in the same government with ths debris of the cabinet of the National. General Cavaignac has unfortunately tied himself to M. Ar mand Marrset, and, acc ording to present appear ances, they will sink together. The Moniteur of to-day contains a decree which abrogates the. decree of - banishment of the Bona parte family. The second column of colonists for Algeria will leave on Sunday next. STATE OF THE BANK OF FRANCE up to Oct. 12, with the corresponding item of the preceding week : Weak tailing Week aiding Oct. 5. Oct. 13, LIABILSTIIIL C. T. • Capital 009 67,9011,000 Capitalise, tend Doke • 13,250,000 0 26350,000 Ileeleve ..... 10,000.000 0 10,01E1,000 Diesne a 3,980,739 14 2,960,730 1 awn in issi perm De mese eiededea . 341,464,900 0 343,293,300 De, Semi bode Ida et mar -- 790,514 7 3 &HMI AmoometemorestelTraway, eredttor 11,306,495 43 18,810,327 new esemle 'armee 76,347,737 74 76,063,494 67 Aeseembsemeweet Is De bombes 24,114,902 83 33,452,666 91 =male et debt 1,904,100 0 1,985,300 0 melds el Ade in the leeedee Deeds el kraitob beaks payable by bob 5,003,139 60 5,601,493 26 Dram at teak pad*, by breads brio Dbedeei 239,310 23 241, 135 23 LloyalL of =beak et Jagbate 636,834 4 631104 4 131oemet. dime Womb, sal ea -1,305,293 98 1,647,109 23 13=t eel elms insweite Is beer - ein Dedbeeed bit bettior 422,932 27 412,953 27 Was IX bead' beaks ..... 641,216 6 641,396 lloadres 440.413,406 47 632.6711,338 43 THE INSURRECTION AT VIENNA. BRILMLAIY, Ocr. 8. I have been induced to remain here (instead of en deavouring to return toViennu) by the eircumstatee that the line of railway has been broken up on various points ; and also on account of the facilities one hes here of acquiring ample information of the occurrence. in the Austrian capital, facilities which would not be at hand•in any other place between this and Vienna. On attentively looking over the mass of correspond ence, as well as the printed details, which arrrived this evening relating to the insurrection, or rathee, perhaps, revolutior, in that metropolia, I find that in yesterday's despatA I have omitted nothing of any interest, and that all the statern^ nts therein are fully confirmed. There are a few more particulars, how ever, respecting the outbreak which I may now add, as well as further accounts up to a later date than the one raentioecd in my precedieg conimunicati. n. During the 6th mullet encounters took place in almost every leading thoroughfare, and frequently .be tween different bodies of national guards entertaining opposite political principles. The national guards of two districts, the so-called Kii-othner and 14imm. r quarters, who were long distinguished for their at tachment to the inipmial house, and for their anti popular demonatratione and tendencies, woained an obstinate contest with the insurgents, in ender to pre vent them from ringing the alaruin bell in B;ephen's Church. The above national guards were finally re puttied from the church by the national guards of the tour su'eulks, who took possession of the above edifice after having killed the captain of their opponents. The chief points in which serious encounters oc curred sera on the Oraben and llof and in the Bogner game, in which places the people were the victors. It is now stated that the two battalions of grena diers, whose refusal to march against the Hungarians was the cause of, or pretext for, the insurrection, be longed not to a German, but to an Italian, or so-called Italian, regiment. Upon that point, however, the assertions are contradictory. The chief brunt of the 'tuna on the imperial troops was brae by the so called Natißall regiment, or Galician one, which fired unremittingly upon the inseirgeet grenadiere, the academic lesion, and a number of the national guards. The Nassau regiment lost three pieces of artillery and had 50 killed, including Gen. Bully. On the other side 40 fell dead or mortally wounded. One of the two bridges across the Danube, which, as stated yes terday, were destroyed by the insurgents in order to impede the march of the troops, was used for railway purposes, the other for general passage. After its defeat the Nassau regimeut retreated to the Au- Garten. The working claws wore chiefly armed with iron crowbars and lances, and were frequently heard roci ferating " Death to Latour," the Minister of War, whom they accused of having issued an order to deci mate the two battalions of grenadiers, and to bombard the city. About 3 p.m. the defeated Nassau regiment forced its way into the city, and commenced a destructive fire. It was, however, obliged a second time to re treat. The grenadiers, the students, ai.d the national guards fought desperately. None of the barricades were attacked, the military leaving enough to do with their open and unsheltered antagonists. The following are the members of the committee of safety : Feister, Uoldmark, Klandi, Borrosch, Fiachhof, and Pilleradorf. There are two or three more, but their names have not transpired. The arsenal was defended by 400 soldiers (atter all their other com rades had been obliged to evacuate the city, and even to retreat to some distance from it) and some 20 national guards. Numerous persons were killed or wounded during the siege of that edific:. It was solely through the intervention of the Diet that the besieged were allowed to withdraw quietly from it. A por tion of the building has been destroyed by fire. About midnight the Diet received from the deputa tion appointed to wait on the Emperor the following official reply :—" In conformity with the request of the Diet, I shall form a new popular (wolksthiionliches) ministry, including Doblhoff and HornbosteL" Thin answer, which was read aloud, amidst deep silence, called forth enthusiastic blade of applause, particu larly from the public galleries. " I expect," confirmed the Emperor, " from the loyalty of the Viennese that, mindful of the favour which I have ever displayed towards them, they will direct their attention to the restoration of order." The concluding portion was re ceived with slight applause and much hissing. It is assertedthat,on the night of the sth the" demo erotical union" had plentifully distributed money and liquors amongst the two battalions of grenadiers, and had secretly concerted with them the means of arrest ing their departure for Hungary. The movement of the students towards the railway in order to break up the commencement of the line was the result of • re solution to that effect, passed on the morning of the 6.h in the Hall of the Academy the students vehemently declaring that the defeat of the Hungarians would be the signal for the oppression of the entire empire, and its subj. ction to military tyranny. The " academie legion" has severely suffered, having exposed itself to the greatest dangers during the entire day and night of the Orb. The commencing of the firing is variously attributed to the academic legion, and to the Nassau regiment. Certain it is that, at an early hour, the students formed into platoons, and kept up an obstinate fire upon the cavalry escort of the two grenadier batta lions, which, however, forced them to retire into the interior of the city. Several Magyars were conspi cuous as popular leaders. Thousands of armed pea sants armed during the afternoon. Count Latour was found concealed in a wardrobe, after a rigorous search throughout his office and resi dence. I have nothing to add to the particulars (respecting his death) forwarded yesterday. The proclamations and decisions of the Diet on the oth were issued and arrived at through the all bat una&mous vote of some 180 members, the remainder (chiefly Bohemians and SI evenians Proper) having deemed it prudent not to make V sir appearance. The president of the Diet, Herr Strohbach, had previously refused to take the chair, upon the ground that the legal number of members was not present. Every important detail connected with that sitting was forwarded to you yesterday. The victorious insurgents demand the perpetual banishment of the Archduke Lewis and the Arch duchess Sophia. The latter they describe, in other words, as An At, stirring him to blood and wife. Before the people forcibly ob.ained admission into the o ffi ce of the Minister of War some general officers, a student, and a national guard, appeared at one of the windows with a flag of truce, and one of them threw down a piece of paper which contained, freshly written, the following words " The firing is to immediately cease on both sides," signed "Latour, Wessenburg." The cuiras siera and grenadiers within the building were unable to oppose any effectual resistance to the infu riated multitude, who demanded the life of Latour. Save that unfortunate minister, no other person in his office and residence was injured; but a general and other officers were taken prisoners and conveyed as hostages to &place of safety. The proceedings of the Diet on the morning of the 7th I have already communicated to you. I have to add that it resolved to issue a proclamation to the pro vinces, and to send a memorial to the fugitive Eve ror so soon as his place of refuge, which some say is or will be Prague—others, Linz—is ascertained. Daring the 7th a number of troops encamped on the so-called Belvidere height, and, it is said, erected bat teries thereon, resolved to hold out to the last. So mach for the completion of tho lengthened ac count which I transmitted yesterday. Now for the newest and latest details. The flight of the Emperor did not produce, as was probably intended by the court party or camarilla, the great sensation which was felt ou the occasion of his first withdrawal to the Tyrol. Mach less did it call forth any expressions of regret. The parting threat to seek the means to " free his oppressed people of Vienna from the yoke" was treattd not with scorn, but with the utmost indifference. Tim people of that capital now allied—u the French would say, par la force des teMements—with the insurgent and half victorious Magyars of Hungary, feeling con scious of their strength, and being quite reedy to cope with—cow the main hope of the court party—the Bin of Croatia and his horde of ill-disciplined Slaeonians. Up to It) pm. last night, the Diet was en perm nenee. At that hour the members retired to rest. This morning they assembled again at an early hoar, and passed unanimously six resolutions to the follow ing effect:—The Diet which, as a constituent one, cannot be dissolved before the fulfilment of its mission (you wal perceive that it here asserts its co-sovereignty with the throne), resolves uncle r preseut circumstances not to separate, but to remain true to its duty; the Diet represents all the nations of Austria which have elected it ; it is the only constitutional and legal organ between the constitutional monarch and the SOVEREIGN . . . . PHUPLL (a'c in the original in large letters), for the preservation of the unircurubered (untserlaimmert) liberty of the people and the hereditary throne ; no moral force shall be exerted to compel the deputies to remain ; and that the Diet will in a constitutional way adopt legal mea.ures for the preservation of the Fatherland, the freedom of the people, and the here ... . . ditary throne. The general belief is that the Emperor has gone, not to Linz, but to Prague, whither the Czech mem bers of the Diet have also proceeded. The present number of deputies in Vienna is 251. A number of the, working chews have forwarded an address to the D'et stating that they are opposed to all anarchy, and that the liberty of the people is their only object. It was unanimously resolver, that this address be printed, and that the signers of it receive the thanks of the house. The committee appointed by the Diet for the main tenance of order las organised a mobile national gourd ; and Cie abwe legislative body has also nomi nated a commi,saiiit under Colonels Catanelli and Stopnicky, fur the providing for the enerrzetic defence of the city. The ample provisioning of the city is en trusted to the common council. The Diet has issued its address to the people of Austria. It seta forth that the Diet, in unison with the people of Vienna had endeavoured, during the first moments of the 6th of October, to oppose re ectionary ea well as anarchical principles; that it had declared itself permanent ; appointed a committee for the vrelervation of order; sent a deputation to the Emperor in order to fulfil, in unison with him, the wishes of the sovereign people ; that his Majesty had been graciously pleased to accede to the demand for a new and popular ministry, but that on the 7th he bad taken the deeply-to-be-regretted resolution to remavo from the vicinity of the capital. The pro clametie,n adds thet thereby the freedom and welfare of Fatherland are endangered ; and that it is neces sary for the people of Vienna and Austria in general to manifest the same spirit of moderation that they evinced in May last. It concludes by an nouncing that Dobblhof, Hombostel, and Kraus have been entrusted with the business of all the other ministers ; and that a memorial has been cent t his Majesty so that he will bo informed of the true state of things. Letters from Pesth describe a victory over the Croatians, who were left by the HMI in their former position (probably Stuldweessenburg.) A letter from Ptah, dated Oct. 4, says :—" The provisional government, which is invested with un limited power, and which acts under the title of Committee for the defence of the country, has added to its number several members of the extreme left. The name of provisional government or dictatorship, has not yet been openly mentioned here. Last night about 6,000 peasants, mostly armed with scythes, and some also with guns, arrived here by the S'zolnoker railway. Last night the Minister-General of War, M. Messaros, and Gen. Kiss, arrived nom the camp. ' They were stopped by the people, and were obliged to address them from the balcony of the hotel, the ' Queen of England.' The Minister of War stated that Jellaellich had broken the armis tice of three days, which he had requested, and had been granted, inasmuch as within that time he had fled with the greatest part of his army. He was, however, being actively pursued , and would certainly be anni hilated ; and, if he should escape with his life, he would never forget that he had been in Hungary. About 30,000 men, whom Jellachioh had left in his camp, wish to capitulate. Transports of prisoners, artillery, and ammunition, continue to arrive here daily. About 1,500 prisoners who were taken to-day at Stahlweissenburg have just arrived." PRUSSIA.—The Berlin papers of Oct. 10 have reached us. Amongst the received rumours of the day at Berlin is one to the effect that negotiations are still pending for the declaring of the king of Prussia Emperor of Germany, on the condition that he form a distinct kingdom out of the provinces of Prussia, Pomerania, and Posen, for his brother the Prince of Prussia; and another out of the Rhenish provinces and Westphalia for the son of Prince Charles. It may be °beeped here that, admitting for a moment that there is any ground for the ru mour, these are not the times in which entire pro vinces can be disposed of at the will of princes or di plomatists. The provinces of Prussia and Pomerania might not be altogether dissatisfied with such an ar rangement (for they are much attached to the Prince of Prussia, and hold Berlin in aversion), but it would be far otherwise with the Polish portion of Posen, and as for the Rhine land, its disjunction would be the immediate signal for the proclamation of a republic. It is asserted that Austria has positively refused to join the Zollverein. The leading railway capitalists are about to make arrangements for further abridging the time required for the journey bctweea Berlin aad Paris, and be tween Hamburg and Cdly (in the direction of Trieste). It is probable that night trains wit be placed on the line from Cologne to Brussels. The salary of the Belgian minister at Berlin has been reduced one-half. As might be expected, the events in Vienna were the all-engrossing topics of conversation in the capital. They have not been without their effect on the constituent assembly, several members who had sat in the centre having taken up their places on the left. Moreover, some amendments (proposed by the latter) in the Game Bill—amendments which a few days ago had no chance of being passed—were on the 9th voted with out opposition. Very numerously attended public meetings were held on the 9th, and the speeches were more than usually bold. The principle of fraternisa tion between the military and the people was fre quently alluded to and upheld. As was the case with Belgium at the time of the lest French revolution, it is fortunate that the present Prussian cabinet is not en unpopular one, otherwise the events in Vienna would have, almost of necessity, evoked similar de monstrations here. As matters stand even now, there is no lask of apprehensions respecting future dis tarbanna. The ling has proclaimed an amnesty for all politi cal ofissees in the province of Posen up to the let of July, 1848. HAMBURG.—Our correspondent writes, under date Oct. 10 : The elections engross attention here. The choice of mem bers to the constituent assembly began last Saturday at Ritrebuttel (Cuxbsvon). The eight members it returned are all moderate reformers, the candidates of both extreme parties haviog been reject ed. The same results are to be ex pected of other districts t the conservatives, or patriots as they call themselves, will not compromise; they will have so candidate but of their party ; and if they succeeded is their object we should have but little reform. This consideration made several liberal men separate from them and suite with the moderates, Tomorrow one of the city districts will have to vote, the result is looked forward to with a good deal of scanty. Is the duettist of Schleswig and Holstein all is quiet for the present. The democratic clubs had a sass dae at Rendsburg a few days ago, where tt.ey came to the rsseld tfonagainst the obnoxious clauses of the armistice, blew mining not to yield, and if other mew s fail they would se fuse to pry taxes. The Asiatic eviler& is still here, but the cars era not /11 bad as heretofore. Those who die are mostly hard drinkers, or people who were eating fruits to excess. There are no bulletins published far fear of alarm. in nervous people. We had very sultry weather until last night, which may have been the cause of the malady not abating. • OME, O CTOBER 3. The ac's of the new minister, Itoemi, are dual, watched, as indications of his plans fur Roman regi. notion. Yesterday a stew was flung up, in th e shape of a circular from the congregation of b4.hoye and friars (memo; a regoiari), but, in fact, en e w e from the premier, taxing all church revenues to thetas, of nearly one per cent. on the estimated income. 'fe e Lobar() (high church organ) is already pealing a meet melancholy dirge thereupon. Oue of Rossi's first intimations to the offieial under. lings of a new regime, and of energy at the helm wee the dismissal of an employe at t h e poet-effice, fee allowing four hours' delay in the d.livery of a de. epatch addressed to the home-office. He has followed up this determination to be early informed, by a de. cree for erecting two lines of telegraphs, ore from Rome to the extra me north frohter at Fee. rare, the other to Civics Vecehis. Activity of this kind is a anething new to the It trans, whole rul.rs have for ages patronised the alow-coach system, and whose statesmen always had an asoltee honor of ant thing , approaching to hurry i n " &spate's of business.' The town meantime is without gas-light, being pe e . haps the only capital or decent city in Europe Ex) d r . camstaneed. To compensate fur which Cimmerian datkuess, the Gazeta t i Rome linblishes a list of new books placed on the Index .Expergatorius,t o en lighten the world IS to what it ought to evoid reading. These books are paltry pm . Wilco in Freed', sme by M. Cabet ; t om e from pens still more ohectire; and, but for this official notice of their publication, no one would h ave conjectured their exiec nee. The s.l.ction of these rubbishy tracts for such prominent notice, either be tokens gross ii,norar.ce of the really dangerous and unchristian worke of recent date in wide European circulation, or would it:el:cote among the undcrliegs who pull the wires of the "Index" a sysu in of ludi crous bribery, by which an unknown and stupid assailant of Christianity may br.ng his pamphlet into repute, and sell a few hundred copies at the fair of Leif zic, where the Index is the hest advertisement. The route from Rome to Florence is greatly facilitated of late, by necking the steam-boats on the Tiber ay. liable for near seventy miles downwards. The navigation begins a little below ishani, and skirts tl:e whole of the Sabine ten itore. The rail s further abridged by a new cat from Perugia trait to a Terri, voided b . y which the circuit of Foli,gno and SpuLt o is Lord Hollard has arrived at Florence, and Roman gossips attribute to him designs 03 the post of Bride% minister to the Va•ican. The last am. Lassador from Eag'a•.d was the imbecile Lord Cast]. maine. We lo ou. for a wan every way his cp.so:i•.e—one who will show the Homrms that we are a sturdy, independent race, averse to hunting, trick, and hypocrisy, at the same time ready to make every allow nee for difference of taste in p.ople of other countries. irin Court. WINDSOR, Ocr. 13.—The Queen of the He;gians, attend.d by the Countess de Hulst, lady in wAtine, and Make. de Moerkerke, left the castle at a quarter beer° ooe u'el ck. The Queen and Prince Albert took knee t: her Majesty at the grind entrance of 'he mole. His Excalltr.cy, M. Van de Weyer, ale, took his departure from the testis to day. The royel dinner party at the castle this evening will include the. Dec•rrs of Kent, Lady A. M. Dawson, Baro leas de Speth, Mr. G. E. Anson, and Etir a. Cour.r. The Dnehess of Gloucester left town on Thursday for her midenct in Richmond Park. The Postmaster-General had an interview with the Chancellor of the Eveheer-tr yesterday. Mr. Ilicham, cretary and coseptroller•ceneral to the Commiseineori ke the Reduction of the National Debt, hod also an int, niter yes•erday with the right hoe. baronet at his official midi= in Downing-street. De-patches were sent off yesterday evening from . the Colonial-office for the Governor of Canada, and also for the gtveihors of the other North American colonies. APPROACIII:4O MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.—The metric:is of Mr. Rictiard 8. Bourke, M.P. for 4v, and Miwi Blanche Wyndham, second daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Wyndham, of Petworth.house, Sussex, and grand daughter of the late Earl of Egremor.t, which war delayed in colvequence of the demise of Lady Frances Burrell, sent of the fair fianc4, is to tan place oa Tuesday next at Pet worth-house.—lt is definitivey wren Red that the marriage of Mr. G. H. Cavendish, second son of the lion. Major-General Harry etvendish, and Miss Rumbold, daughter of the late Sir W. Huml.old, Bart., is to be solemnised on Monday next. The ceremooy but fur tee lamented demise et , the Earl of Carlisle, would have been performed at Caws worth, the Duke of De vonshire's seat in Derbyshi , e. It is new to be solemoined in town, and the noble duke has given up his princely vile at Chiswick to the happy bride and bridegroom for the hoc(y moon.—The nuptials of Lord Burebley,M.P.,eldeeteonof the Marquis and Marchioness; of Ex( ter, and Lady Georgians Fakenham, s:eond daughter of the late and sister of the peseta Earl of Longford, are to be celebrated on Tuesday next, on which occasion the Dawagor Csunteas of Longford gives a Widmer to a select circle at her mansion in Bruten street.—The precise day is not yet determined on for the marriage of Mr. Richard Brock., eldest son of Sir Richard Brooke, Bart., and two* et of V a ountess Bralmxon, with Miss Louisa Duff, second daughter of the Hon. G'oeral Sir Menem:et Duff, and niece of the Earl of Fife.—Thursday next is appointed for the marriage of Mir Hogg, eldest daughter of Sir James Weir and Lady Hogg, end Mr. hiarjoribanks, son of the wealthy banker. Sir James Weir and Lady Hogg .4181 give a sumptuous breakfast at the family residence in Berkeley-square in celebrotion of the in teresting event. (From last night's Gazette.) BALMORAL, SEPT. 19.—The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of knighthood upon Chula Lyell, Rig., jun., F.R.B. FOREIGN• OFFICE, OCT. 10.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. Gaillard de Ferry, as Consul at Liverpool for the French Republic. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Ocr. 12.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of IC Joseph Antoine Limpitani, as Con sul at Gibraltar for the French Republic. WAR-OFFICE, Oor. 13. Ist Drags.—Lieut H. Gough, to be rapt.., by pur., Tice Morris, who ret; Cur. G. 11. Littkdale, to be lieut., by per., • ice Gough; J Ainslie, Gent., to begot, by per, vice LittleiLle. 17th Lt. Draga.—Cor. W. F. Webb, to be lieut„ by par., Mee Mike, who ret; J. H. Reed, gent, to be cot., by par., vice Webb. 4th Regt. of P.—Lieut. W. W. Bond, to be adj , vice Thompson, who resigns the adjutant, only. 9th F.—Licut. J. Manicure, from 55th V., to be lieut., vice Walshe, epp to payment. to 12th Drags. 10th F.—Major G. D. Young, to be Beat-col., without pur., vice Strickland, dee. ; Capt. T. Miller, to be major, vice Young ; Leut.E. Lee, to be capt„ vice Miller; Lieut. H. Ill'Manus Sall, to be amt., without par., vice Lee, app. molest.; Ens. C. Bedtime, to be lieut., Moe Lee ; H. 0. E. Somerset, gent., to be ens., vice Bantam 12th F.—Ens. Lord F. Montagu, teem 22nd F., to be ens., sloe Lake, who ret. Silk F.—Lieut. H. A. Cubit; to be opt., without pre, vice Creigb hMaachmeased. V.--Maj. H. Cooper, to be 11eut..001., without put., vice Ere. Hoe, leeemed ; Capt. W. R. Preston, to be mei., vice troops; Lieut. S. B. Oce*n, to be rot, vies Preston. 41Ith F.—Cleat H. Wheeler, to be opt., without pur., rite Moan- SIMS. who reta. r ,d f.-p.; Ens. S. J. Itatlursan, to be lieut., vice Wheeler ; t, gent., to be ens., vice Machtecan. bled F.—C. H. la mer; gent., to be eon., by pur., vine Lord F. 'leafage, am to 12th Foot. 35th F.- - Uent. C. A. P. Jansen, item h..p. 30th F., to be lieut., eke Hoban!, imp to 9th Foot. Seth G.—N. Ityeroft, gent, to be cm., by pm., Tice F:o;d, who retires. lath F.—Assist.aurg. F. Y. Sbegog, M.D., from the staff, to be aseist.sarg., vice Kerwin, app. to the 91. Beg. of Horse Guards. 90th F.—Lieut. It. lackey to be capt, by par., vice Chester, who rata.; Rm. J. C. Gabe to be lieut, by put., vice Lczkey ; IL IL Cecelia*, gent, to be Id., by par., vine Guise. F.—Malor C. C. Yarborough to be licut..od, by pur., vice Lindsay, wboreta.; Capt B. E. 11. c ordon to be mej by par, Tice Yarborough ; Lieut. F. J. Payly to be 'apt., by par., vine Gordon' Be.. Count 0. RiVIITOIS to be &mt., by M a i o vice Bayly; E. G. H. Johnstone, gent., to be ens.. by pre., vice nt 98th L Shadweil to be alit-, Tice Itichmond, who re ages the adjutancy only. 2nd West India itegt—Ens. E. H. A. W. Ayton to bo Ikat., without pur., via Wini.TILI, who reta ; Elm P. IlLoughlin to be lieut., without per., vice Brace, appointed to 20th Y.; Him F. B. Forster to be lieut., about par., vice Gordon, app. to Beth F.; P. C. Palace*, gent., to be ens., by per., vice Ayton; J. L. Byrne, gent., to be ens. without put., vice M'Loughlin; F. Bareley, gent., to be ens., without par, vice Forster. 3rd W. L Regt B. Thornhill, from h..p. 21st F., to I e lieut., vice Mk, aPP. PIYM"Wr• Hoterrat auer.—ANW...Surg. R. Gamble, M.D., from 4th P., to be sesid..eurg. to the forme, vice ahrgog, a p.lO 80th F. 311131011ANDIV. — The name of the major on the h..p.l2th P., am Park Perey Mean, and not Neville, as previously stated Enures ue vas Osamu!or Seer. 12.-10th F.—For Lieut. B. Lee to be paymaid., Tice Barlow, app. to 9th Light Leafs" reel Cll ) t. F. Les, gore. for Le M. M, Baumgartner, from h..p.:llth F., to be lieut., Ace Lee, app. payout, Tela Mos Bill, prom THE CHOLERA. Twit Mrntorow.—lt is gratifying to know that during yesterday no new cane of cholera was reported to the General Board of Health. CIVIC PRECAUTIONB.—Yesterday, upon taking his seat at the Mansion-house, the Lord Mayor said that at the present time, when much apprehension was entertained re garding the appearance of the cholera in this country,: he was happy to say that the greatest efforts were being made by the City commissionen of sewers to enforce the sanitary arrangements of the Board of Health, and that the receipt of a letter that morning from the preeideat of the Royal Col lege of Physicians had given him such satisfaction, and as he thought it might tend to the prevention of alarm, he could not. do better than hand it to the reporters who attended :or the public press, for the information of his fellow-citizens. The following is a copy of the communication: Dover-areet, Oct. 12, leis.—My Lord Mayor — Your lordship, I feel assured, will learn with eati.faction that the Whereof Phseicens he appointed *standing committee, consisting of the phyla:Una of the great me bran locepitals, and other minas* pereoca, for the of Invi tin g and considering communications on the subject of = moo necessary of smelting snob meaeures and preciutleas