The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-13 00:00:00

Vie Orpreoo• MAILS. The et eft be TAM Penh erestse. die VOW WIN le wee er ea tee ~Me tir ur 11.1. Tee maw ter Ile% Urea. leelere. ari Werarar • le wee Up IS ire et Ur Ilet= The red NW Name. Serer, Serlene, a rlew aill irre Cm. Tempel% arl Tarr sw. see brialles Wee ler Ilesiebe. kreek 01 , . Wets lesrelr. aleitee. Parr" Weet Oro et We* ssi ives•dr Plestwes. le err re es sle settig at eilt Mgt The ~WY wile let ~W. Om" us kora Week ETYM. Al ere. Irele. YeettAleT, Ohr. vet tendrap ism. DIY .. =We epee Wiwi' et re Nth Sept Ile ~red demi ettio. oil Wei; le tee Iteellerewee. TVA übs. neTeee. WO. Ontv.asft as. mil be Erie up We embus. the MS art Ilee Nrie br IMF Midi Mk% to Dware. Loa ise lter Were WI le mar op ea the ~lnd *elle& espambie. The was rof dee Wer Oar et &Mr mg MAW gib be rade op ea Or ~Ws et dr Nth ARIL The web ter Or Weer% dr ewer Tree. SW. Tease. Penekr =rm. lerlere. ikeres l tell le rade up ea We of the ete NOTICE TO ILDVIIIITISERS. Th. &wow trrAill'S Swami by ihs sathoritio. th. Illiusp-sdisr, dories 1547. as tk• DAILY 1411M8... 3.447.009 Tits, we halieve, in +asks efeAt pee met, et the somas, herd Ito Pia 11,41wwee iteewis, Mamie, CAnweiela. sn• Meremee Poet. OW. PVT Towns's. ..Aditsaa to %fl show. Waal ta the DAILY NI WN llerrose I . OW. than war. lamed Ise his !Maw Simms. TVS IM PRIM tlrhseh was atom Irs Wine, than wen kat.. either s tk Glebe we Niimivri. Rwitinr Papers. 10011 00'64 • f 4.019011 RIM& mplemolae. 0 me I Law" I•• .b. I ta Ifirame.4l,ooo.o 00 I. Illemaga.• aim. ram s. LONDON,WEDNESDAY,SEPT.IB. THE 7imea denounces the German pediment is language such a. the Vasa only is in the habit of ming, Jtalltiet the COWIN which the parliamsnt has =wi , b word to in. Desieh armistice " is very lent to foreign powers." This is a mere echo oldie eoenplaint utters d a few days ago by another tray journal against " those troublesome persons at Irmalawt." We humbly conceive that the duty of the German parliament is not to avoid making them selves " umeb!mome" to the dynastic friends of oar English twits, or even to consult the "convenience of forei u n powers," but to act to the beet of their ability for the laureate of their constituents—the German people. The &ht. swig-Holstein question, as it was pre sented to the German parliressat, was lees a question of foreign than of dram she policy. The King of Pats , -La had intimated his adhesion to the new state of affairs in Germany. He had plalged himself to support the system ir der which Germany in future was .4) act towards foreign powers as one united nation. He had &cowed from the central govern meet the delegate d frost of negotiating with Den mark. By the admission of M.llEClentira him* If the king had exceed. d his powers in concluding such an armistice as he did ; he concluded it in his own name. omitting all mention of the central government, and ad verting to the Germanic Confederation ass mere subor dinate appennar to himself; and he proceeded to put the armistice tnto execution without affordi:lg the central government an opportunity of pronouncing an opinion upon it. Had the German parliament allowed the central government to acquiesce in being thee shelved, it would have pronounced itself a mere nul lity. The question actually at Woe was whether the central government and the popular cation of Germany were to be a reality or a re a= name ; and to ensure their being a reality was a stake well worth all the hazards —unquestionahly great—which were incurred by the vote of the Assembly on the Danish question. These hazards may be rimmed up in two the I risk of provoking a premature collision with Prussia tender which the Constituent Assembly and central , government at Frankfurt might have succumbed ; and the risk of distuthing the pesos of Europe. Fortu nately, the subsequent tenor of events has been such as or tsviellr to allay the apprehensions entertaiued ▪ Weeks& The detest of the Prussian ministry in the Berlin Constituent Assembly and its consequent resignation, en a question relating to the authority of the central pennant, must have opened the eyes of the King of PRUSSIA to the fact that, as against the Frankfort Na tional Asserahly, he is by no means so strong as he might naturally have supposed himself. ft is now ap parent that eves in Prussia the Assembly at Frank fort base *mg bold on pubic opinion. The impres sion at present prevalent at Frankfort is, that under the auspices of a new Prussian ministry and of the re stored or recoastrnoted ministry at minister, mutual sonmssione are possible and probable which will mashie the Prussian and Frankfort cabinets to work in hareem. In this case, the legal and peaceable of the German revolution will be continued ; =re central government cannot bat be strength ened try the result of the late collision. As regards the continuance of peace in the north of Hume there is no ground for serkies alarm. A large majant in the Assembly at Frankfort desires mo ether rift t of the Schleswig-Holstein ques tion than is desired by all impartial third parties—a di vision of Schleswig, its larger and Daniell postilion to re main D +slab, its southern strip to be united with Holstein under the King of Dammam. Both centres ▪ the German parliament require DO more than this, and with this Lord PALMERSTON himself would be eostented. The only persons opposed to such terms are the high aristocrat re-lectionaries, and the Ger ens red republicans. But to put the German part of Schleswig wider the role of Mutest, and to adopt the Raritan plan of monolog the old MMus quo in Schles wig, as preparatory to restoring it in Germany, is felt se an at b 7 both centres of the German parlia ment—by all its moderate politicians as well as by the extreme left. The Frankfort Assembly has done no more than public opinion demanded. The antral govern ment Waits this, for the organ—tbe Ober Post Awes &items—has again become most liberal in its view of the Schleswig question The truth is that the Germans are ezvemely sore; and weren't ably eo, for they fi nd, in reading history, that is such disputes Germany has always bad to pay the piper. Toe dieturbasoren Rendeberg, and the popolar feel ing . throughout Germany, prove that the terms of the armistice cannot be carnet into execution. On the other hand, the temper of the German parliament is a guarantee that a fair and equitable arrangement would pressnt no d Bingham. The Dorm said long stow that it would be more easy to conclude a final treaty of peace than a temporary armistice ; and the progress of events has shown the correctness of this opinion. Denmark could consent to no armistice that was not to last for seven months—that is, till th he breaks op; and to this the Germans cannot be ex piated to agree. German lineal opinion does not want anything vet, extravagant in Schleswig ; and German liberal opinion being satisfied on the Schleswig chapter will be more easily brought to support and to grant Italian independence. The two double miles, even if they Mild be brought to set heartily sad sincerely in con cert could not thwart the wishes orate German pub lic. They are both fie tared—Austria by the discords in its intone preying** and its financial em barrassments ; Prawn by the state of its Seances and the temper of the leadwehr, and no small por tkon of the regular army. These two bodies form the public opinion of Prussia. Austria is neutralised, and the King of PRUSSIA must sot warily. He an, like CATAIONAC, put down red republicans and dis order, but he dare not attempt open reaction. It is as impolitic ea illiberal for English journals to bellow abuse against the German nation, and to vent more right royal rhodomoutades in behalf of German sovereigns than these sovereigns themselves. The cr:of popular government in Germany cannot ted. There may be symptoms (they will prove deceitful) of the old tory times reviving in En g land, but the neck of toryers is broken in Ger many. In their attempts to bes . the German parliament the Time., throMek, dm.4 and other tory journal*, are, under the pr. hones of pleading the cause of peace. pleading the came of despot/on against the people. Witbin this month they have done much by their nonsensical diatribes to arouse a feeling of contempt and hatred towards England in Germany, and indeed all over the continent. This few iment of exasperation will certainly not be allayed by the threats held out in the Times of yes terday, that Frame and England will join with Proses and Russia " on the side of pace ;" r e., to put down the central government awl the reformers of Germany. The Times has already done much to render Get many hostile to England ; and the central government and France are not at this moment on the most amicable terms. Affairs standing thee, mold the news be supplied to speak the sentiments of the Esglish government, its first leader of yesterday might be the trumpet to a European war. But we feel convinced that the sincere desire 0: England— its diplomatists es well as private citizens—is to avert that scourge• MR. WARD has ben addressing. not exactly his Sheffield constitusets, but that select circle of them who have the entree to the Master Cutler's annual dinner. The Secretary to the Admiralty declared that he was highly delighted with his reception; but it would be nth to inter from this that the reception was a very cordial one. As he frankly admitted that he " expected nothing less, on arriving in Sheffield, than to be tasted in a blanket for his past sins and offences," of course a simples escape frrm the outrage and indignity his conscience told him he d served, would be to him relief unspeakable. Encouraged by the leniency of the men of Hallam shire, Mr. WARD, though politics are a prohibited sub testa' the Muter Cutter's dinner, plunged at once into a deism of his navy estimate.. He expressed his eemearrence in a sentiment which had fallen •rom the Master Cutler n specting the "necessity for the unite ' paired maintenance of the army and navy." He bluntly told his auditors that it was his wish to in crease, not to diminish, the navy. "They might de pend upon it. that the richer and the more enter prising they were, and the more capital they brought to bear upon that enterprise, the mare they would re quire the aid of the very power, economy in which had been so rigidly demanded, to carry them through those enterprises." This was as much as t t my, Oo es men of Hallamahire, develops more fully our national resources, increase the wealth of the state, in order that we of the Admiralty may be able to keep ea foot a still larger navy." Mr. WARD next chose for the theme of his eulogies, of ull imaginable qualities that a man could attribute to the present government, its economy. Of all men in the world, Mr. WARD ought to have kept silence on such a topic. Did he imagine his hearers could forget that when the House of Commov. showed a disposition to scrutinise the reposed ex ' peoditure for the present year a little MUM narrowly than was anticipated, and ministers in their fright is sued!' set of revised estimates, they struck off 208,0001. from the original estimate of his department, as a matter that obviously could not stand examination f Bet his escape from tossing in a blanket had given Mr. WARD courage for anything. Mr. WARD, however, though his vaunts of eco. many at Sheffield sere sufficiently magnificent, had the precaution to express them in the future tens. 0 No government was ever able to give greater proof of its desire to promote efficiency in the public service and economy in the expenditure than this government would be able to Over when it had completed those great works which were traced out for it by its predecessors." The works traced nut are on such a colossi scale that even though the country should tolerate their cow pletioa, many years must elapse before this prophecy can be fals:fied by fact. But appearances are strongly against the likelihood of its fulfilment. One of the predeeereors," indeed, has already hinted (on his examination before the committee on navy, army, and ordnance estimates) that Mr. WARD and his colleagues have been making one branch of the ex penditure permanent which they only meant to be temporary. Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT said : "We did not consider that the expenditure of the Admiralty from 1841 to 1546 could be taken by any person as he amount at which the naval estimates ought to be permanently fixed. It was a great temporary effort, and of course the measure of our expenditure may be to a great extent considered as the measure of future reduction. There was a steam navy to be created, which, being created, it is absurd to suppose the same expenditure would have to be continued." But Mr. WARD and his (*Hennes have not only con tinued, but are for increasing it. Again, the principal storekeeper of the Ordnance told the committee on the navy, army, and ordnance estimates that, is planning the "great works" of which Mr. WARD spe.ks, the Commission of National Deences (et which he was chairman) threw all considerations of cost overboard. "We did not consider the financial part of the question—we Loked to the defence of tan country." And the works recommended and asaa mewed in this lavish spirit have been carried am without even the most common precautions te ensure economy in their operation. The chief engineers of the government steam factories at Portsmouth and Woolwich were brought before the committee to prove that boilers can be manufactured more cheaply in the QUERN'S yards than by private manufacturers. They boldly averred that this was the fast; but on cram-examination it oozed out that they had no means of knowing what linters cost in the QUEER'S yards ; nay, that no we is taken to pre vent peculation or illicit subtraction of stores from the government steam factories. The accounts are not pte:in the principle of a private establishment ; there is no annual balance of the account against tae whole establishment ; stock is never taken. A pri- rate establishment conducted in this way would loon be bankrupt; and a government one wall be long of realising Mr. WARD'S boasts of economy. But Mr. WARD knew he was speaking to a tams"- ably disposed audience. He bed commenced by stating what a relief it was to him to address the dinner party of the Master Cutler, instead of the House of (,'—west. The manner in which the MD= walsessied the sentiment expressed by NIS (in favour of large army and navy supsollawara quite cheered him, after the many sramesess of disappr .bation and discontent that had boss manifested in parliament." Mr. WARD had samteisd in carrying his ca-e by appeal from the ' House of Commoas to the board of the Master Cutler. He felt confident of a judgment in his favour, for the Duke of NewcAtuß was there, and on the question of a large navy "he (Mr. WARD) did mast corn- Ott , V router with his grace." Betides, Mr. WARD had heard Mr. COBDEN pooh-poohed by the gentleman who was called upon to propos, the health, of the repre sentatives of Sheffield. Mr. M. Et meow voneWd for the good qualities of Lord Moreno ; but " of his lonlenip's colleague he could not speak with inch authority "—" it was generally allowed that it was the abilities of the honourable gentleman which had placed him in his present position in the House of Commons "—" no doubt the part he took in a great question which Way agitated the country recom mended him to the electors of the West Eiding." With such key notes to the feelings of the convivial party he addwesed, as their to and servile apples. of the Date of NaweArrrues, and the Earl of Yet sozotion's snperoilions and over-acted condescen sion, and the cold water thrown by Mr. ELLISON on the toast to Mr. COBDEN, Mr. WARD was pretty safe. And yet, peckers, he went a little too far when he ventured say that " hehadootgiven a ainglevote that he would not have given if he had been merely member for Sheffield and entirely unconnected with the abnioistration." What if the awkward question had been pat whether, as connected witn the admiral stra. ion, be had given all the votes he would have given as simple member foe Sheffield ? EVERT great state baa keilegeadesties. In England we have gone on forming new ease mid wears almost tired of it. Even Rajah Emma seareely reconciles us to thereat of Sarawak. It can, therefires.searoely be expected that the public will be saddled with the new possession as to which we are about to enlighten them. It is well known by this timethatmyLords Commis sioners of Woods are in perpetual sovereignty of the extensive empire of the New Forest. Such high and mithty potentates ruling over such a kingdom could scarcely do lees than follow the example of the world. They have, therefore, formed a colony. They have established it after the usual fashion. Need we say thee have planted it and managed it after the worst bowning-street model ? Most colonies are insular—that of the Woods and Forests is in the Isle of Wight. Usually they are colonised from the parent state—everything Parkhurst contains is de rived from the New Forest. They are generally go verned by a viceroy—Parkhurst has its Rajah ?Iwo's, in the person of a, chief woodman. Above all, colonies are usually dreadfully in debt ; and in this revere "My lords have not neglected to main tain the parallel, for, of all dependencies of the world, perhaps Parkhurst is proportionately more • involved than any of which we have the record. Some years ago there was a great tract of forest land running up the banks of the Medina from Cowes to CAriehrooke, and covering nearly 4,000 acres, which we* knows by the different names of Alvington, Kin.t's Forest, Northwood, and Parkhurst. This forest was found to be a source of dem,ralimation, in- THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER IS, 1848. jury, smil expose, just as the New Forest and other steelier prweessione are declared to be now. Accord ingly, in 1812,the late Lord Otarnmett, Chief COM miarioner of Woods and Forests, obtained an set of :Lean:est, ender which the forest was subsequently , the wardenship end deer being abolished, and the rights of the commoners purchased up by allotment of a portion of the land. Toe crown ob tained, es its share of the forest, about 1,100 sores, °maiming of a strong clayey land, situated very de lightfully about midway between Cowes and New- port The rest of the property wee parcelled out among the 0011111 NOWS, and passed into private hands. Any one who emends the keep of Ceriebrooke Castle, and takee a glance at the country surrounding Newport, wll see before him a seen- combining the finest features of a gentle rural laudecepe. At another point of view he will survey the ferule pleasant valley of the Mediae, chequer% d with villas, groves, and gardens; immediati ly beneath hisa he sill me the thriving agricultural town of Newport,. with vessels shippingthe island produce at its wheels and earn mill., granaries, and malt houses abounding its its suburbs. Turning round, however, the sane will be changed, and there will r‘o before him a met plantation of - oaks and firs, stretching away alte.g the hulls. far as he can see, in one mouotonoas and me. lanchely outline. The corn-flail", the gardeus, the pleasure.ground., and groves are, we would have him know, the lands acquired in lieu of common rights : the plantations of fir and young oaks cover the allot ment appertaining to the crown The differeuce evidently arises thus : When the forest was enclosed the commoners took the ordinary precaution of mertaining for what their allotment.. were the moat fitted : the Woodiaed F,,reete did nothing of the mt. The Woods and Foret•ta thought that as the land was designated "feat," it had better be created a beret; so they took to planting it with oaks end firs. It unfortunately happens that the I-le of Wight, bring much expo. d to the south-scat use bleats, is by no means an eligible colony fur young oak plants. I; as the deputy surveyor tells us, the deMtuctive sleet of this wind upon timber is even telt in the New Forget to such an extent " that the old trees are eat to pieote entirely on the outside, and if you were to clear them away you might make an inroad through any wood in the forret," it fellows that a young plan tation, situated in the Isle of Wight, must feel the saute .Hest in a much greater degree. Parkhurst, ac cordingly, was about as bed a place as could have been selected for the growth of young oak " for our royal navy." I But the New Forest must have its colony. In that domain the crown, it seems, maintains an ex tensive nursery. Mr. Commissioner Mara candidly itformed Lord DUNCAN'd committee that the Scotch nurserymen supply the New Forest nurseries with seedling fir plants which are grown is the forest until they are planted oat. Tnen, it would seem, quantities of the fir and young oak plants ate chipped at Lymington, with as mach care es C ptaio Burin .hipped hie bread-fruit trees in the Bounty, and car ried acro-s to Yarmouth, where waggons are toady to receive them for carriage to Parkhurst. There they are carefully planted; and there, in nine cam e out of ten, they rot! The carne process is gone once ' again, until at length a crop of young oaks has bten raised, and the colony is declared to be very flourish 1, ing. After all, this is only Downing street over , again. Our " flourishing colonies' art emigrants have been Mad after a by no means dissicuslar process. Downing-street and Whitehall-place evidently act on the same system. The plantations in Parkhurst appear to have been begun in 1812-36 years ago. Yet Mr. Mites Informs us that there is not a ttee in Parkhurst 20 years old. Tor tact is. that the greater part of the ground has been planted over and over, and over spin ! Soil, nature, the very elements themeless, have been set at defiance, in order that a 1111,011TIO hobby might be trotted out. But the serious part of this subject is the expendi ture. By the account sent in to the House of Commons it appears that the income from the 1,100 acres of land at Parkhurst since the inclosure is 1812 has been 18 0001. ; the expenditure, 32,0001. ! At 11. per awe this lead would have realised in the 36 years a clear rental of, say 40,0001.; under the present sys tem it has seek nearly 14,0001. Nor, looking at the amount., does there se, m much preselect of improve ment The expenditure has rather i crssesd than otherwise of late year., whilst the receipts for the sale of fuel-wood, &c., were less by nearly 601. last year than they were in 1838, about which time an increase in the produce began to be AM petosble. With re gard to any ultimate benefit from the e ating, we fear the present generation must make up their minds to repose that advantage in favour of their grated- 1 children. Mr. Commiesioner MILNI6 owns that WOO of the Parkhurst timber will be serviceable for navy purposes fur 120 years, at lust ; we believe 160 would be nearer the mark. About the year of grace, 2,000, our descendants (should they in those days want timber for shipbuilding) may therefore hope to cut en oak or two in Parkhurst forest, and, certainly, the first ship they build of it ought to be christened in honour of " My krds." FRANCh. rettili, MONDAY, 6 30 P.Y. The Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby enter tained at dinncr on Saturday, Gene-al Cavaignac, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Apostolic Nuncio, the Sardinian Ambassador and the Marquis Brignole, General and Mtn.. Lamoricieee, the foreign ministers who are already accredited to the republic, General Changarnier, the Count and Countess de Hatzfeldt, M. de Ramer, Genital Williesen, the Marquis Ri dold, Baron Rothschild, the Earl of Harrowby, Vint. Bandon, the Hon. W. F. Campbell, M.P., and the gentlemen attached to the embassy. The Marquis of Nonnanby, the Brit& ambassador, bed a long interview on Saturday with M. Betide, Minister of Foreign Affairs. On Saturday M. Proudhon explaiced to the Com mittee of Agriculture his project for a forced loan and for a continuation for tour years of the additional im position of the 46 centimes. He observed that his tory had taught that states were reduced to bank ruptcy by the fatal ansequencee of the productive. rases of the interest upon maw, and asked whether it would not be better to prevent this bankruptcy by a voluntary and periodical sacrifice to be made by Prfireti. This, be said, was the object of his sys tem. The committee listened to him in silence; but the president observed to him that be mast sot infer from this that it concurred in the historical points he had dwelt upon and the consequer webs &dated from them, any more Wan in the efficacy of his proposed remedy. The hearing of his replies to the objections raised was postponed till to-morrow. The oomnsittee, consisting of the delegates of the five committees charged to examine the question of the penitentiary siphons, has settled the bases of its report. It his resolved that those condemned to more than two yews' imprisonment shall be employed in hard labi.ur out of the territory ; and it has designated Algeria in pretense to all the colonies as the plea of transportation. M. Leon Faucher has been nominated repeater. TVUDAT, 11'30 a M. lb. decision of the Assembly yesterday, the practi cal effect of which will be to continue the suspension vet the liberty of the press until the state of siege ceases, has produced very little sensation. The government wavered, as I told you, but yesterday morning communications were made pnvattly to the leading members of the moderate party that traces of communist plots and proj eta of the red republic had been detected, and the the go vernment considered the possession of the power of instant coercion or r the press to be essential to the politic safety. This, of course, determi ed the ques tion, and produced the large majorities I reported to yen in my despatches of last night. The debate on the drvit du travail promises to be of unusual length. The President anneented yesterday that the number of members inetelbsd to speak upw it was 32, other names were added later, and still more, no doubt, will be annexed. It is announced that M. Pascal Ds rat is appointed to leave immediately on an extraordinary mission to Vienna. On Friday, a deputation of the dietwis of June embed on General Csvaignac, in the name of the motional guard. Among them was M. Leclerc, who , b a the hottest parts of the combat, having had MS of his sons killed by his side, went tied sought make son, and came back to the tight with him. A jenteel says, that General Cavaignez addressed the as follows : I d rilt i t il that the tozesethe government hat been blamed to beefs, sweelled sesseseemes In a civil war, and we have hem sopessiol with babe forgotten oar past principles. This is an error ; what we domed is edam time we think dil. Bat it is not bj_s rod war that yes bate gained yew erwore—bat in a solid mw. on tko Sabi of bastie bau taii die amain otorelev, that was the veritabie hell of I Lope welkin no mom ham iltwa is what. Ima .tea snammos to yes thst we shall set lave to light at all ; the mediation of Frame is seoeptsd by Arida. We rtiliPlal folgwa to by &slily and isoday it ass vonobod es by our ambassador at Vistas. 'fins =Minion that we bays ion Poeml wee mrad, Wears we were modiseavy We ary, dem, eseened mdmionanse pollee. I kaow not what the Man may mine to us ;lie fee myself. I Will do ell that lose dimmed es ms per sere pesos, ese it is by it that WI saisstbes oar isserta• less, sad Nn we shall develop the massoisi owl Isodisetsel moms of Frosm. I repeat de Mos dee moiled is is messed, sad that it is ins who I base imposed M. PLumus, Rom. 7.—Tlires par Owls" 1114 plAir ; saw 8010. 191 orb. Fin par Cana., 11 paper ~ sitar ini, PI orb. Pawing, 2.=er • after 11.41. Si ais. doupow piper. Pala ot fer -30 paper• lialosapi ea bailasoit OD days, 46 cash. ITALY. We have the correspendence and journals of Turin , the 'lib, and letters from Milan of the sth. 'the discordance which prevailed in Piedmont respecting the govenim tit and the army has began to subeite, and confidence in the good intentions of the King revives. Tree reorganisation of the army is continued with the greatest activity, and before the red of the man h it is confidently este cted that a body of 80.000 troops well equipped, provided and disciplined, will be ready to take the field. 'f he only difficulty which appears still to be surmounted is the absence of discipline among the Lombards whb followed the army in its reueat. Ac 'ceding to the letters received from Milan, that' I capital present. a poet e of terrible desolaion, not only the theatres and public promenades and streets, but even the churches are deserted. The palaces of the noblesse are filled with soldiers, several of them are converted into hospitals for the sick and wounded. Letters from Florenic of the 4th bring further de ' tads of the insurrection at Leghorn. On that morn ing 600 wen of the civic guard of Florence had left for that place. The natio al guard of Pisa and the surroutiding country was also on the march. After, the defeat, however, of the regular troops, nothing was expected from thews, and it was announced that , government had resolved to demand foreign aid. If was proposed to ask 6,000 men of the King of Sat dieia. and that an application should be made to the French goverment to allow the foreign legion of Algeria to serve under the Tuscan government for a ear, while a regular army might be organised. An aeplication was made to the consuls of Fancy, England, and the United States, to allow the crews of the vessels of their nations w hich were in the harbour of Leghorn to land, for the purpose of protecting the town from pillage. This application bring refused the Tuscan government declared that it sas unable to prate. t the properties of foreigners. The Chambers at Florence held a discussion with closed doors on the 3rd, when M. Guarani pro. Need to send cotemimaries of the chamber to Li ghorn to treat with the insurgents. While this was wider discussion a despatch arrived by the elects ic telegraph from Leghorn announcing that the iusur,irats demanded that M. Guarazzi should be sent to treat with them, with full powers from the Grand Duke and the chat:liters. T-e proposition was nnitni mosey rejected, it being agreed that the government calla nut treat with the insurgents without abdi eating its powers. It was subsequently decided that the Grand Duke should quit Florence to put himself in person at the bead of the troops assem bled at Piss, and to march on Leghorn, sending Ware hiss the proclamation already published. Bien the above was written we have received the mersopeedsmos and journals of Leghorn to the sth. Thgrataia but little that is important. details of a convention made on the 4th with Costa Reghini, Commander of the Tuscan troops, is given in full. Guarani had arrived from Florence in hie private capacity, and was received with enthusiasm. He addressed the people from the balcony of the town-hall, and afterwards held a eon ferenoe with the Chamber of Commerce. the *wrests, the Etat-major of the line and of the civic guard, and a body of delegates from the inhabitants. L-tters from Venice of the Ist say that an order had arrived from Rome to read the pontifical troops from the Venetian territory. Hoch a measure would necessarily deprive the Venetian provinces of all means of defence. For some days previously the Austrians had been passive, let and even diminished the number of troops blockading city. The Sardi nian fleet was still in the harbour, and provisions and supplies were received by sea. SICILY.—We have farther and more detailed advice. from lumina on to the morning of the 3rd The changed ministry at Palermo, already announced, is now represented as having been followed by a am , pieta dissolution of the previsional government pre sided over by Ruggiero Settimo, in p ace of which a republican government is repor ted to have been con stituted This, of eourse, produeed a schism among smug the population of the Wand, and it is said that thews who me bestils to • republic intimated to the ildespaiitas government that it troops were landed they would join them. The expedition, the departure of which from Napl. a we announced as having taken place on the evening of the 30th arrived off Reggio on the 31st, where they feud further preparations made for an embarkation. Two steam-boats were actively employed the ughout the day in towing vessels with troops to reinforce the garrison of the citadel of Messina. Two divisions were also landed, the one at some distance south-west of Mewing and the other to the east of it. At cue o'cloekin the morning of the 3rd the bombardment of the city commenced. Females and children, foreigners and the aged, had' taken refuge on board the French and Britsh ship; in the roads. All the property and valuable furniture of the houses and plaits had been previously removed to the interior, and literally nothing was left in the houses but mattresses to place against the windows se se to make loop-holes. Barricades and entreuchmente were formed in all the principal thoroughfares. Pea sons of all classes and conditions, ncluding eves priests, monks, and children, had laboured incessantly night and day in nopaving the streets sad forming barricades. The defenders of the town had received reinforcements from Palermo, but it was feared that they bad neither the skill nor the arms necessary to resist meth an attack. Daring the night between the 2nd and 3rd a constant shower of shells was interchanged between the citadel and the town; those thrown from the citadel were fatally destructive, those thrown from the town are reported to have been ill aimed, and to have mostly exploded in the air. It is said that towaris morning the fire from the town was gradually slackened, while, on the other band, that of the citadel was sustained. At the date of the lost letters,whieh was eight in the morning, the troops landed east and west of the city had not yet attacked it, nor did it appear that those who occupied and defend d the town were aware of their approach. On their arrival the town would be placed between three fires, sod the struggle must soon terminate. The followinu proclamation wan issued by Ruggiero Settimo, dated Palermo 31st ult. If, therefore;lleare be any truth in the re ported overthrow of the proro visional government, it mast have taken place saber quently to that data : Sicilians!—We must announce to you some good sewn He who was your leant, no longer retaining any haps of Italics; oar liberty by his diplomatic intrisues, io shoat to make sleet drat ; he is preparing • new ezpeditioa *pima this lend, whir& is yet stained with the blood of Ids well- Ikea, and echoes with the stout of our triumphs. TIM government is determined to snow itmlf, by its enemy and prudent*, worthy the people over whom .t It OW rely on the support of the Chambers, of the National Guard, the arms, sad As people for that people . who bail the ea nuneistion of now danger, eines it off ..de new opportunities of victory and of glory. Sicilians! Our cry of insurrection bas found tut ecru in all Europe; 1t hes Mood from their slumbers those who suffered; it has ale•med the guilty, end caused tyrants to tremble. Sicilians! Ma of the of Sep tember, of the 12th of 'smeary, of the 22nd of February, —men for whom there is no fight without victory —to arm-! to arms! Coward, Ti *motion, and every **orifice! Let every house be a forms., every man a w.l tier, every piers of iron an aria I lot them come, the cowards, lot Won coin s, and our far, shall crash them in an instant GERMANY. RESIGNATION OF THE PRUSSIAN MINISTRY. PRUSSIA.—The Prussian ministry hia resigned. The Stoats Arweiger of the 10th rays, under date Berlin the 9th, " Yesterday the ministry tendered their resig' nations to the King. His Majesty has neither accepted nor rejected it, but in the course of to-day he sent for Orabow, president of the National Assembly, to Sans Botta." Up to a late hour on the night of the 7th, or rather to two or three a.m. on the morning of the Bth (fur elas political clubs were open till then), all kinds of telessurs were afloat respecting the determination of ablisters. It was reported that, shortly alter the ternielden of the debate, they had an interview with the Wog, and that the question of the dissolution of the Assembly was diens ed. This would, indeed, have been a desperate step, the Assembly being a eon `elitieset one. It is scarcely possible that so rash a seen» could have been seriously ooetemplated. A toport was current that Herr Rodbertas would be requested to form a new administration ; if so, the Kin must be prepared to make considerable sacri lege with reference to hie kingly power. On the Bth the resolution of the National Assembly in Frankfort to suspend the fulfilment of the articles of the Schleswig-Holstein truce became generally known, and cans . d a great secsation, particularly as news had already srrived of the determination t t the Legislative Assembly of Schleswig-H rlstein not to allow of its dissolution or adjournment, and not to sanction any alteration in the existing government (the provisional one). In the sitting of the Constituent Assembly on the Bth the president read a letter from Herr von Auers wald, in which he announced that he was on the poiLt of drawing up a report to the Kier respecting the previous day's vote, and requesting the adjourn ment of the Assembly. After a short discussion the house adjourned till the 11th. At Cologne, on the evening of the Bth, about 2,000 persons araembled in the half of the democratic ueior , and repeated, line by line, the poem entitled " The Dead to the Living," for which the well• known author Freiligrath (who in that poem displaced more than his usual genius) is now imprisoned. Three por tions which allude dto the republic, to the destruction of thrones, and to the raising of barricades, were greeted with immense applause. Lete in the evening one of the editors of the Neue Rheinisehe Zeitosny entered the ball, and nnounced the defeat of ministers. The intelligence was received with deafening cheers, which were repeated all along the main streets after the Assembly had left the hall. The liberals of Cologne have forwarded an address to the Natimial Assembly in Frankfort against the truce with Den mark, and another to the Constituent Assembly i- Berlin, denouncing that clause in the Burgerteelar Bill which obliges every member of eat body to swear allegiance to the King. - - - FRANKFORT.—Up to the evening of the 9th nothing was known in Frankfurt as to the formation of the new ministry. The Frankfurt Journal of the 10th says: "Last night the following . combination was circulated as likely : Baron d'Aroim, foreikr. affairs. Stedtmano, interior; Cornea', justice; Herrmann, finance and Dnckwitz, of Bremen, commerce." Our own correspondent says, "it is stated on high authority that the Frankfort government hopes that the At ssnibly would, on the 11th, so far modify its vote as is allow the ministry to resume office, with the ex ception of Heckacher. This, however, our correspon dent considers doubtful. There were certainly . docu ments printed on the 9th relative to the negotiations for the armistice, which exonerate Prussia from much that has been animadverted upon in its conduct in this affair. Many Premien deputies who were absent on the last vle will take care to be present on the 11th. The following letter will be found interesting: " FRANKFORT, SEPT. 9.—1 inclose a kind of mani festo published in the Ober Post dints Zeitung, by the Westendhall club, which carried the majority along with it on the Danish question. It is curious, as emanating from the most influential section of 'the left,' and also as showing the motives under which Germany acts with regard to Schleswig-Holstein. A better resamil ooald nut give you. Nothing certain is yet known about the ministry, and God knows where this crisis may end: The constituent assembly in its seventy-second session (Sept. 5) decided to postpone the execution of the armistice concluded at Malmo on the 26th of August. The members f, sl the full importance of this step, which carnot fail to have serious consequences ; but the honour and welfare of their native country left them no other alternative than to do their doty without hesitation and without tsar, or to allow the work of national regeneration which has been began in Germany to be abandoned. The appeal on behalt of Schleswig-Holstein was one of the first cries which announced the re-awakening of Germany. It spread from mouth to mouth, from house to house ; and if private citizens raised it, the Kings of Germany echoed it. Thus matters stood be fore the revolution. And now that Germany has risen—that the people of Germany feel their own im portance—that they have conquered the right to regu late their own affairs—they are asked to make their first public act, in the eves of the whole world, a shameful desertion of their German brethren in the north, which would leave them in the hands of avowed enemies. The first law promulgated by the represen tatives of Germany declared that for the future all treaties of peace and alliance ought to be submitted to the National Assembly ; and yet the first treaty of peace said to be concluded in the name of Germany, is being carded into execution before being intimated to the Assembly. This is adding insult to injury. For centuries Ger many has been the plaything of foreign diplomacy ; for centuries she has fought the battles of all nations, and has not only shed her blood but borne for the most part the expenses of her own victories. All— enemies and friends alike—have grown great and strengthened themselves at her expense. And this was not only possible but natural and neoessary, be cause in all treaties of peace no mention was ever made of Germany ; no one ever thought of the German people ; the interests of certain cabinets ' or of some German dynasties Wane were eared for. For a century the best spirits of Germany have struggled against this state of affairs. The day has at last come when Germany is recognised as Germany in the face of Europe. And once more, it is only one isolated German King who talus upon him to act in the name of Germany. And why are we subjected to this insult? Simply because the foreigner knows that a united Germany will be also a strong, happy, glorious, and rich Ger many ; because he knows that when negotiations a.-e earned on in behalf of the whole German people there will be an end to the intriees and juggles of the old diplomacy. And this is the reason why foreign diplomatists make the most strenuous efforts to avoid negotiating with Germany—the reason why the new central power of Germany must by fair means or foul be set aside. The whole future of Ger many depends upon this question—the choice pre sented to us is between an old ignominious condi tion, and ages of honour, power, and prosp erity. The National Assembly has dose no more than Its duty in repelling the shameful alternative. It knows that it has dared great dangers ;it has not attem ed to conceal from itself that on its decision might de pend, perhaps, whether we are to have war or peace with great and powerful nations. It does not seek war; but it is profoundly and unalterably convinced that it has spoken the sentiments of every manly heart in Germany, when, in reply to the threat of war, i• calmly and tenni:44 answered, ' Rather war to the death than a life of shame!' " AUSTRIA.—The Vienna papers of the 7th have reached us. The official paper contains nothing with regard to ministerial changes m ntioned by us as put forward in a Vienna letter of the Breslau Gazette. It appears by the Zeitungs-liale that the Hunga rians were defeated by the insurgent Servians on the 29th ult. between Temerin and 'week. Both places were taken by the latter and burned. The insurgents are now acting on the offensive. We have letters from Agram an to the 3rd inst. The Ban of Croatia was about to march on the Hungarian territory with 66,000 troops. He has a park of artillery of 60 guns. Numerous irregular troops are also in march on Uper Hungary. HAMBURG.—Our correspondent under the date Hamburg, Sept 6, say :—Our citizens in amiably agreed yesterday to the proposals of the senate, and we shall have elections to a constituent amenably. The financial questiims were likewise weed to without moth opposition. The 'mate had, in the newspapers of the previous days, pub lished an addn as to the inhabitants representing the serious • new of the question which was to be discussed on Thanday, and how desirous it would be that it should be done with becoming dignity and quietus. . The democra•ic clubs, too (ten united), had posted up exhorting the people not to listen to their enemies, who would seduce then to riots, but to wait wile patience the results of the proceedings. The senate had, however, as ended in the above-mentioned publication, taken precaution., having large numbers of burgher guards to patrol the streets is the evening. Then was no distur.mnee except from some yenta men serenading those citizens who had been publicly speaking or writiag against a constituent assembly, cheering the promoters of that miscues as they passed their houses, end groaning before that of M. lieckreher and the Prussian ambassador's. The smenaden were idlers who joined in chorea, and the I. would have kept it up until eke mwainj not requested them to draperw, winch r fighting and some arrests. Ali the t Altana from Rendsburg and Kiel an who return to the-It varier. cou n t r i es. neighbourhood are still oetupi, d by e' arrived at the beginning of the week rodeos and Brutiswiekers came from this morning. To day &miens arrive. Alton the public is mil very gum, animosity is manifested seesiost the haying signed the armistice et terms ful. Tom morning • Pruerisn hauler, as it is suited. been unruly cap : the offender was taken up ay , The funds and railway vain; pol,tical state of affairs. Indeed, stock exchat.ge to : some tell 'Mee yesterday. Gen. Wrangel left Rend9bto tin. Gen. B mini will take German troop. in the atei, a. prisoners have been sir tidy rel fhe Hanoverian troops have reet for the present in Alton. Tr Schleswig-H troops hat order of their of&wria to march ft Molke and Councillor Hretz bad A royal decree to tie Gaze sadder, o 111111iiektO of Gen. 1) d.d frm Cuba, where he we. qt at the heed of the late iheurr• coon Minister of War, Gen }lgo. ma, Madrid on leave for a liatite.i ime The Infant s's confibeineut was, be looked for about the e..d of Ai from Seville that the high lone" who were deputed to be present ginning to show Fires of impatience, of being detained for a m.'n.h away swarms with hungry candidates' The appointment of G n. Cur. oat an a toting settled. He in to 1) Dry by Generals Or he sea Meta tke aarabistiers and to race cher., frontier from limas to Puis.Cerda. Med of staff. On the 4th there left Madrid finery, and • inuanson of horse, that set out for Ceti t tie day t Captain-Generai of V denote a. 30th at Castellon d. la Puna, at arrehgements for the pm:Oh-wit the let he putdisned • bend-, iled. province of Castellon and the part arnich was &Memo to th 1847. It memo the noels hash those inhah•taiits of the Maietrei in 1844. Villeinage was to tel tends' entitye of operation.) ou ' 600 foot and 50 horse. It is of importance to bar in tion o¢ tag prrett,t state of tne the entry of Cahr,ra C.it.loril to raise the ctuntry, avoiding ec This is the reason that tule (ewer skirm.sh. s are h-arl of tt the number of the rebels ass comi FRANCE.—FETE or Fax This fete, which we announced celebrated with great success on whole of the nation.' quwcis of gone to the Havre Reiterhy on Leeson, which had lett Parts that After its recevtion, tu: P.ruisn the Place de Provence, and t, ere divers quarters during the vent of all kinds were owned or. ; were dressed with eol•une, . . Ham was on toot in h .lidq attire. guar d from amigo, headtd of the Interior, was fte whole of the troops having de Prisoner, the elergy came cession. Two tier, h.ring heti Abbe Benard, were eschiuoted minima speeches being made on . toundered fortis a salute to eelehrel the officers untie foreherd to sooolscle, and, whilst the whin, through the town, some more con made, followed by a e•gtotic hang* took part. Aporupriate toasts •• timed by a brilliant di•plq of €l)f Court. BALMORAL, SUNDAY, SEPT. 10.—Hee • Prince Albert, accompanied by tae Countess borough, Vise mut re Conning, sal the rem suite, attended divine service this moraine at church of Scotland, at Crechie. The ear i& by the BAT. Kr. Anderson. (From last night's Gavotte.) WAR-OFFICE, Barr. 12. la Bart. of Life Orde.—Amia.-Surs. J. Cockburn of Have Grds.. to be avg., ViCll Campbell, deceased. 7th Dreg. Grde.—Lteut. C. L Petre to be e Campbell, who ret.; Oar. N. de la (Aerate, to to Pare ; T. W. Oct, Gent., to be oar., by par., vice 10th F.—Lieat. N. Banaprtoer, from 11.. p. 2815 Moe Lee, app. ,mast. ; Lieut. E. Lee, to be pup , app. to 9th Light Drags. Ylst P.—Ers. J. W. C. Yager, from lath P., to Gray, who exchanges. 22nd Y.—Ens. J. W. Poole, from 3rd West India vice Gardiner, dm. 13th F.—Bleu. Lieut.-CoL J. J. Hollis to' Ma Chambers. dee.; Brer. N.J. A A. Ban Lieut. R. H. Lindeell to be attic, without par., vi Lieut. J. Gilley to be capt., Mee Barnes; Era. A. C Mee LindoeU; E . H. Priestley to be lent., Mee Nott, from 88th F., to be eta, vice Bala; W. am. vi F. es Primacy. 27th —J. A. Gordon, pnt., to be ins., by par. ed promot. 33rd P.—dealt...Stn. J. 9. Grant, N.D., from Mel sum o vice Gonka, prom. to 95th P. 38th P.—J. H. Ward, Gent., to be ass ,by par., the 96th F. 60th P.—llenL R. Hewett, from Mp. gat Y. Stirling, deo.; Bee.-Lent J. IL Payne, to be Grit / Hewitt, who refs ; B. V. D. Smith, Gent, to be vies Payne. 81st Y Lieut.. Gen. H. Fraser, Cll., from the 83rd E vice Lieut.-Gen. L'Fadnge, 64th P.—Gen.. G. W. P. Bingham, to be apt, who ret. • Ens. W. J. Chats, to be li-ut by Pato H. Alexinder, Gent., to be ena, by pur., vire Coat 66th Y . — lle . F. W. Maley to be apt., by per., rets.; Ens. W. T. Gordon to be lout., by par., Bowles, gent., to be ens., by par., vice Gordon. 69th P.—Ens. J. Smyth to be lieut., by pur., vice . feta.; Sec. Lieut. H. C. Gray, from the 214 P., to be et who exam'. • the Hon. E. J. Boyle to be elm, b!...Y.F•• C. Mareas, ' grat., to be me., without par., Moe 83th P. 73rd F.—Limt. L. Heyland, from h .p. 1018 ! Nash, des.; Erts. W. Johnson 6, be lieut., by pm., vets.; N. W. Iftery, gent., to be ens., by par.,' 77th P.—Ens. T. Elliott, to be lieut., by per., vise W. Rickman, gent., to be ens., by par., vice Elliott. 83rd Y.-11.4.-Gen. Sir F. Storm, E.C.It and ILCA vise lieut.-gen. Fraser, C.B. app. to Slat P. 83th P.—En. the Hoe. E. J. Boyle, from 69th P., to Bayly, spp. to the Bth F. bath P.—Eas. H. J. Le Merchant Baynes, tube lie °Taal, who ret.; J IL Nat, gent., to be ens, by Pr. W. Daunt, gent., to bc ens., without par., ace Notts 90th F.—LitaL IL Hill, from IL-p. 43th P., be app. parameter; Ens. H. F. Wad, to be Hest, who ref ; H. Butler, gent., to beam.. by Par., Mee 93th P.—Assi.t.-Bwg. A. Gorden, MIL, from 33rd F. vice J. Ewing, who retire. upon b.-p. lath F. 0. Allman, to be lout., withal ' rho rat.; Ese. A. J. Ford. from 38th P., to been. r" 99th P.—Lient. W. J. Hamill , a, to be met. by ; • • Ens. W. Y. Austen, to be beat ,by per., to be ass., by per'., flee *unite. -..sesaid. gent, _„ let W. L Beg=Ras A. Morphs, to be . D .Wn dm.; E. Patterson. rat.. to be ens., nos 3rd W. I. Beg.—C. Kerr, seat., to be es.. Poole, app. to the 22ad P. Csarrecean.—Beer. Llent..Col. Sir J. S. matt, to be Ileat..soL, without per. • Beer Lary (Sep. quertermast,sen., Cape of Good ice), f Lt. Dray., to be major, without par. • Lieut. J.l Uneaten Rile Rest, to he espt., without par. Bearer —Limn R. B. Edward's, of the Is rualliefo oo the Beate Ritablislonent, to ham the t in the Lahore tenitories. Bossiest. STAl7.—AsistBant. J. Weisser. I be easist,earg. to the foram rice Gruen *OP to D 4 ". r. ADMIRALTY. SIM& The following promotioes hare this di/ swathe death ot Rear-Admiral M. A. N. DI of Use White Rt. Ho.. Earl cutagan. fo P. red; Rear-Admiral of the Blue P. 6uobT, C of the white ; Capt. air W. O. Pri4 to be resessdramt COURT OF ALDERMEN. Yesterday a court was held for the business. Tan 801.1Tkiti:8YSTZle. — Altlarma n sheriffs made their usual return relating to City, took the oppurtunity to ink a questim considerable public in'erest. Re had evil in t under the head of " Meeting of Middlesex speech attributed to Sir Peter Laurie, wet psesuade himself was by any means an &CCUTIA , magistrate's obaervatione. It appeared to him sf the more importance that ice actual tre eYehed e es the court was ablut to ex;end I ereedes of a new prison ; and he should II SI SNP the solitary eastern introduced into hat sietemente attributed to Sir Pet r la fact. But he found that in the tit state of Bethkm Hospital there was re.. eountenance to the representation which . the report as part of Sir Peter Laurie's s wanted proof of the ill effects of that baneful 53 tall them that sines the year 1843 not fewer tt lunatics had been sent to Bethlern whom had fallen a victim to the inhui an systi confinement. Of these poor unhappy victims sent from the Ilillbank Prison, 10 from the at Pentonville, and not fewer than 20 h , hulks. All criminal lunatics were sent to which it waa well known he had been for want oiated. Whilst, however, they had rective.l 441 government prisons wnere the editary system w how many did the court supp or l. ad from all the other prisons of England. than six." Now to that statement the . - re joined by the if Mew • hick they dirl i f s i;e • to trains w h ich A • ; w hile ire er''wded oi t h • .* 7 th e Wu rteoh ,P 4 b from U auryh sad hived the me wince tb.y wt • y and torn •be ▪ Te el . ,• , s it want leg o¢ the 7th tw t the oft ~,ftra • d quire commendu▪ acit • hid stun to Cat.laopy. • . 4 e A • rent ived 1114 1 • h lare f • MADRID, 8,, melte tu-d.7 quarter 4. D cm in the 16,e ss ,„, is announc e s .7. on on noco un • w vivo:ldea, d i pt4 j t at the gnat wet ▪ fromthe g ,„ . Or,he nth e, which are t j te fore Or " - a , M utes, 61, at WhICR prgiu etlar▪ ing• in sista i▪ n o A.erseuti am • . We ▪ 11:1.1•11 taki.., saga who lea nod ohs march to Son M g 0 , too 3rd . H e b.: 3 mind the fat owiss e ('arlist in.urn Lima ch.. great cci i i action as mach it be Novi. ere o than some m , Unary . omparatively ins pt4o t RATE/011T AT Re d as atom to ta6 o the lOttt and lit if Kane And its A s o, on the lush hat tonn.ins by mini inn unman saanthes f ere seyarsrad, • ening. Go the 11 a 1.. ; all the ve•se's in th ltd the 'm o l t p Dire. A detachnent* l by M. ived in sat e , a l g d tie the me foraratd m sem wen previeutiy bead het we atheOsten tin both si es. Tre ,lebrat• tb: suspieiso give ease. other rhea lours were paralid complimentary Ise r banquet, in which ''?,A) I ware given, a.d 101 , !fireworks. Court by toe Cosmos or' in, Ina the rent N to this lamming at the - 4. The neriioe wet gbt's Gamete.) CB, Barr. 12. Sum. J. Cockbant, m iuml'Tlha.:CheLe▪ intl'eur r: rrmr9th ll :B:b ei dtc"..edie7t e rPTi bidi... p..ber'2t°7otha".'d'iklu."l: ll.4t., ria.m:amW4' : - Hollis to be llentool, • A A. Barnes to b adj. orithont par., vier lY Barnes; Ens. A.(:.dwitha to be Ileac, vice dirtier rice Balch; W. V. Lass,' to be M y by pc:, e lm Vit t ILD., train the 9ta1,11 h P. o be ens , by pnr., VIC:. from b..p. 6t4 P., tole Payne, to be first henh,by Lb. Dent" to be sec..liew, r, C.B, from the 63rd I', a S. dent rhatn, to be amt., by pawn be Ibut , by par., tee by pia., vice Cho& obe mpt„ by par., vice . • se bout. by par, um • vice Gordon. e lieut., by pur, doe r . ' menthe 21.4 P., tote cod • iyie to be ens., by pa, via Itheut par., Woe Boyle, 119 from h .p. Inlet Foot. tole ' t be lieut., by pm., vice to be ens., by pur., eke • e lieut. , by par, wire eteishi by mar., vice Elliott. ono, X.C.15 and Y.C.11.0. to t. to 6lst P. r Boyle, from 69th P., te le bent Baynes, to be uent,W Rent, to bens, by par, we thous par., vice Now app.ii 45th F., to be lieditait 'srd, to be lieut., by put, beans., by pur., vice 'AWL from Mai L i te n h•-p. to be lieut., without goals ▪ Stith F, to be ens. aka OWL din, to be ape. by par., 42 be lieut , by par, vice par., rice Austen. orphy, to be lieut., MANI& to be ens., vice *Mkt lest, to be end, anion In Sir J. S. Lillie, trews* it par. • Bee, La . of Good floe), from ti. 4. tit pm.; Lieut. J. Black, tow • pt, without our. rardes, of the Id Europa blanket*, to haw the loud net •• aryl. J. Webster. II D., has le ice Groat, app. to dlrd F. BALT!, elev.& have this day taken plats rat M. A. !CDs want *doom. C. 8., to te nerodera Pei', P. florid* CAL, to Pei', to tat reardidainldbe dal IF ALDERMEN. was held for the daft 21.—Alderman 801111, return relating in the OOP ty yo ask a question e s st. Re bad seen is the :Mg of Middlesra M Peter Laurie, which ny means an mconne nPett It appeared to hits miss that Itte actual trok s &hint to ex;oild 100,0111' 1; and he should ii.deed introduced into bat yeff. Sir Pet r Lurie were that in the publiabed • 0 there was nothing at sentation which be Wald ,' Peter Laurie's speeds: et .ftell of that baneful $Olllllll, year 1843 not fewer &WO to Bethlem to the inhua an systew POOr unhappy victims 9 it trim, 10 from the Mad . fewer than 20 had cower 'tics were sent to this mpg a he had been for many yof r, they had receivol 49 w the solitary system eir court supp Lad We prisons of England? 14$ that statement the Nye