The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-17 00:00:00

I i Toms ~J ij ~ tonsly signed by the **habitants of Dublin, I have not bed tate4 to oonsply with that wish ; but, whilst the coastoirdon is still sitting at Clonmel, occupied with the trial of persona alumni with the same offence as Ti,, Smith O'Brien, end haying reference to a writ of error, of which notice has learn given, I need hardly menu yru, end I am sure you will not expect I should give any deltaice answer t' the memorial further than an assurance that full weight will be given to the recommendation of the highly respectable jury who tried 111, 1101 ""k ' - . . -ilz //t.• :, 1040•+-s-• e/-7.. , sier---ass /a 6 -a--‘,a-e.- e--- ~..., • ---,2 0 "- - i.c--- - X,e..i.:. ....."-...;• ~ 0 ,J11,:':..,......"-_-„,,_....-- ir_.. g 2 ORZAT SORTIUIIIII RAILWATIOVII - WIN 0 IN LIN C 0 LNS H IRS, e , RANTERN COUNTIES, AND MIDLAND 1141_LNA 1 2: alg i alralleM ill i rEbt fas 11 7 ,11d. Az iaf TA ell KAILWAY. AT 011111411 T AND 11 O. mei Aar THIN DAT. the ITN of Orr,. 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OTA P AINI1 3 ~ 131 ) re 1 2 1 S 11 10 .•::: :::. 13$ 111 11 1141 U X ..... S 4 :•.:: ZEI 34410.4 .. .. PETER 90400011 lO X U 56 ...: 11 11* 5* 11 1 7 1 11 1 3.14 11 00 00 .10 :::: 4 NORTH 4111.1031 ....... .......... COTONTNY 0000 0000 0000 0000 ... 0000 BIRMINGUAM ... . . . . 1 g g, U. 0000 0000 0000 0000 LONDON. 07 Lorna 044 11.719111116.11 190111 3 • ELT 1 . •- : 11; :la :::: •.'.. '..! iii :" • :::: 6 X 10 40 .... .... .... 938 . ::: :::: e V 1101WICR . ........ . ..... .. ...... CAM RBI Dot Leuven.* peWisein7iiiiiiii:::::::iiiiiiii :::: 11 :. pepsin •1.1. sail 3 Ow Mum Ndl awl AEI• ERESENTS for W!).DDINGS, BIRTH-DAYS, and all FESTIVALS. - X SOMMERLYE ART. OFACTI: RIK drelyeed y the mkt makeent Leah ask. =by the int Ensiles nenentetnren. nod kW by aR reemeetabie "1 1a tetra aid eeekry. Poll WSW HYACINTH 01J.1111 1ta0•e,4 1 ..A). Il i ll* far, R : e a r et a i re . ;ll .6 =l) WOW :.111 WOGS. SW. the SALAD SPODE sad PURL Is weed weed, S 2 b. the paly ; Ivory mad dbl. ai minas reier. 11111 A 1.1( N I PE. Cooed woad Waft Nee: sewed Ivory banal. Sh ard wood. READ PLATTER. is. Hewed mead. • 4Y.: Penslik. 1 11 to Ctlttgl.-11tattreerved.wred handiklk : Hwy handle, sr. CHEESE-D 1.% with rerved.wool balder. Mr. and kmard. SUTTER-DISH. la ranedireed, elk lekne_rd Shen • eke& H. BUTT ER. N Irk erkh tareebtread nad Wined Mole. H.: ..sn beadle and Ayer blade. 41. CASTING [NIPS mot PORE, weeks kaki. Weed Ink kers F1ghir440.16141.011i knees skin. FM CART! 1:43.1011 I and TOSE. la 4lva end Medal lank. Ara. and =tie, kW 01. J. Tovireak la :.w ad- WATER JUG. Is areareed idar . kk. end HMI& MI- lad WNA.K.A. GOBLET, to 10. ;11 CA PLAITS and TUMBLE la main4l•l ITe. Ild. A MDTEARD POT. "The Mai Tonga." k Milk In; end ArTCELLA R. la eartbeakme. A dekko mkt dna. Ts. SC GAMMA TEAPOT, le Brltaask metal, leinensated by Puha deke. len ;la 41ter, skim ;or *led MOM( W. PAPS. A.R.A.I • TEA-CADDY, le weed. at minas prick A TEA CADDY SPOON, In plated Instal. I. id.: m ether. Z 3 10. OREM. J CO. In opal g1a...1.01 and apteinb ; it Pala., Ir. eL WINE a T RAY, la troy make IL "ka. 10. ma wrnte. DECANTERS • . raked ardour. IR. Rearm. A.LA.). 533. the Mif. W I NS GLASS. • emarnelled oaken. Or. CH AU amiss (musk kabblee Render ." anyeaeDed • eaten and enamel. J. Taineendl Yokes Wok DESSERT 1311Y101 and FORES. Ink kbmwed airekk i = ter ewes's. ehente.elleektunbarrintotramtenlea. end Waled blade. la. eash. VINTAGE DECANTER STOPPERS. to Sher and la eisitio Olt, • M. C. Hanley.) Car.EVISRIL—Tba kik*. • dirk dedgmed by H. J. Tows end. la. the pair. MATCH SOX. "The 11.1041 Twat.' la Peeler. plea. 14. id. PLOWER VASE IL liednare. LILA.). la runs. 31. ; *Soured dirk BRIDES INKSTAND. • Malik Id. Rim awl Wined. NUDES INKSTAND. In Sew sad la Satre at mike ;elm; le bona, IPleakt mew& olth silts task EMI NO CHILDREN, Pays night to era, Eta Ile. la PAPER KNIFE, to =Lek with elk Oink m taws me. 3k and weenie. ARCH IT Er:THRAL TIMES. I. Tens Craft G. EdI) ; __S3 =eh. SHAVING-POT. see. " Heron herded and bredital." I. and womb , . Illds mad take. lk. Cal Filt It CS • doer peer, la hrs. • PA PER le en BRA KETSsend week Pl. the pd. and urns& PA PIERMACHI CLOCII.CAM. • radar prior. TITII ORERR SLAVE. •slaustle. by Mom Power, Is Pemba. AU IM Gt AISPEARE,. • lamas. la Osten, A 3 Ja ; la beer.beer.to Berl.) TRAGEDY awl CON EDT. datuettet, In Partin. auk P ha. (J. !WU USA In Moue AND Till LION. • statuette (J. D. Paden. : awl DOROTHEA, a statuette (J. act I. Tartan. p l b.; tad to breeze 03 by CL s. a staltastla W. Rell), =alma= le Wham PIIATIIt. • itiartie (J. te Parise. Ma.; at with ( wham' Ttrll i ta taw*lßT. • statuette (J. Bell), to Tarte" hte with ca 39. INFANT~ urruxi 111. J. Tomyyrull. • selteellar la Para.. Tie ; hither awl slastru, at various pekes. Just rawly (MAIM • sledlealle. R WWWiseott. THE NYMPH. a statue ?wile swim la Terra CII.. lits Rir R. Wes t inaeett. " UNA" 141Cil, Part= and slid, The " DO , ROTFIKA" r. Parka owl eobl. Me CUPID !Room Tbs Reda "bY J RelL fa Iree—A NIGHT LAW P ; A HAT RTAND ; LA RR!: A IFIDSBOARD: MU-URN PIA and COFFIN ; JUG, Re. • CATAI.OrItiII. MIS twisty-km Aweiss, rent by Jaw* Nada. 11. lbseAserert wooly se Dim aa. damps. 0 01 • 12 7 www. eseerstad le valet el • palsies stew. RATS, NICE, as BEETLRB, may b. aces- Soh RKTIRPATIW ths Mild 11010110 PI CIIIIIIOAL w.—As Marro I. Idte sere le greeri p tai= II poem= the tereladde earl= of bike drew w burr Ilk, des hi dip rd WO; is hos lie pram =Or MO nr4 leer 11. air= reirke. sal sod i . ire ors= deendise. The Pres ate= rift ire deesgaiesse el sr. tali mu veva le r esp =b. k atit,l! 1•11., ar to , the fereeer amid% wee sr de Ihreitat. W .1. Far.: es i•Wili!. Orr Illereed. H. INA ; OA. 0.. . ral bs. r.,&Weat iron : _ W. A.,B7eliet • 12.. W. M 4. raiers camesegi l izz. a sink• O rder Sove. S. W ; Ward. J.. Idif= : Whir LI . i.weir 71! . enilse ' 1/- 0 " E. A.. T. !got ere:— Hoerr= sad • Lacier. a= ; wid ........and 11'. An Ise . ipparad Is awry =WWI bin la War re will by E. H. MOROROP. ‘'.., ea. Order r. . .d. V i. erse. W W.... PoW el We rilir re esid. re M Inerrd r Immo esirrir isereedi iff reldilied al IN a IWO*. 1 sad Ctrs atm. Ural", &aim ItAatiamestt. sad kerb& IRON BEDSTEADS and CHILDREN'S COTS.— • ortassat dams Ilaisasmas laas sad tea" fres oak N a so Mb trots 244. aka. DIM dlowslagUar W ip li.d .i jintllalE BaVirViserfasrsailA s .S re i k t tir:Z‘ d lasibilass. tree Spriest Is NOWA, elks asa IS Ms boo was wake, as= ma% salanas gam la Oa vaissbal. & Duda' Oki as MINIM MSIMMS WI Mislead aS M. asigspisa el& ow of sway Imaseepirf ma kir mil his DAVIEErB CANDLES. 6s. sad IL per lb.; was eta ...ow Ti; ..tea sr, r. r. . = : ,.. rar Olt; pa coprlpls. 1 Owssos woo, IL 1.2.; Per ; PEAL IL; but pa. fo IL; you maw IL lood: , IP. Offig 111; posolod sow P. osi Ob. par La ; .N.P.PO LP RYAN, sow Is. P. yr mist; laws .ILN. ; Talk In. 111•614 li. di •I I . UAL pr piss ; PP, b. sew mid ood ow 40, OL ; =Poi svast. 4s. IL ter ads at Prollsow. LI, P. MarlOolloor Rawl MI en 161 9 PPP at low Woos. Tali oeL N orm. 7 = w aimakb.e ..iin. oct i . bersa , sweac. s• 12 .. .1055& rf - r OH .. as um& TREASON. log lin lAA Slab TM*. Al • laj n ers••••••• luit•• •••7 pod ram VILINI To as • few womb wl* laird blmipX= Tar ebb /r 7 so ar tE=OI Is is • Ss& • Vs oil ibsdrjr••• — ••W — ; So= a•Weis ' Noon ' N r i..... Ar t t i ffrxri: Axil Servo I IZls em At :771I•10% I Ms lour es. t 41218 Nod SO . li• all =We 641750 las masosis la _WS& is the Ails Sim l• delft as lisli WIMP" 1:9 le Is pork wigwag mem •100 Om od MOM SD dr si rod Sns Isol OS kirnmes . .....l6nr. Ms prime •••••• la imp griss ih SV . •.L ...11.7. a rum Ur SOS Is 2 eim ... .0. Si . i s i r L Z i t ssisserirsi 0•11 •• if 4,..r pasOssis. la slowly .... Ty Dr2MArot WWI OM , tram Its. - - -- -- ---- - sue.. 01414. _ A rribeism 140448 49 : 99 9 Oksiorldi 001 0•6100. lam 024 way lios of Over-o•OL i = ma* Moms' ........ 1 6 0 r h... Prombt . . 0 11 . . 1 0 6 0 1 0 ***** • "" 0 s I , lleiii i tielifi 0 4 0 11 6 =r ono • s am- ....... **** I I noose*. 1 4 Waxer sad Tonle 0 If MAME, 111 .Mil•www. E c.d. A r2 , c i zr ,..0. r ... , 6 0 xtwin• Va::: . ILI i. ... . 018 • 011 ... 0 18 0 ~...,,,......::.......::: ~.. .. ....... ..... 3 160 M il ........ ...... 1 3 0 g oi • e iiiii. •• •• • 8 il 8 MOWN illnr h r Ill111 . 1 .. 1211k& Nedea—The lit wi gi %dpell•lni. 15 -- Taw ,Mt with eezzeo , veig et the no& _A, m i d i web c ies e mew" it set approved of, AMD el el• ls MOW M- Mus& I. DIOSES on 4 PON. Tan" W Wolf" Furrier , flool mai Illoomminoksalekanatimkt W ee mod Owetle.ts. 114. 151, 111 sod UT. la a. OiLie.— Ajdg ril e aliP sad PON mere& boles C1A ........ e5i11e =tree hove lamed that the =with thew. 0. h P the WNW mum tiess aft wag Worm soh fee offSf ink olows, TIOISONo fieandoe giEsu r off=o tor . raf ti ~ gr ind to awl . Lewin& CHOLERA. —A DISCOVERY, sassiatin se aa I.J MOW porrist. late die w as 0 Was* milirtki the soot *Ant plat le Ile tomb. dlintokand the elide Wm& mid Weise an WO fino ll =7ti Ws ~et of lis astogiollat Is row Mop pow ift ow wt. It be mks • frolor et es wok Lble • alithwury. se did WS Marto ism' at: or • Perm =t we Yam Ws wiresafille Is lbs Ws snd MD sea itog a zr .o. ous asiordnif four . !MAUR, =VI 6% 9. Is ailiMPlT..ll l .ntbee'satistaliti= Se Os lie • thlr WY In the Wet hood= into IMPORTANT CAUTION.—A. ROWLAND and NOM 11=4113. Lime" twastany *U. ase ay dr stemple sem 4.951= 21m " . ..=Vd.' . k iv 4W ilis it alma i rl i g . • Irt l AL V 6 Mid whe immis e rtla www . .41::21Lper or et i mtrzrzre..a.abik.4l% . A ka' laurAD it NV 6671 LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 17,1840. [THREEPENCE RACING SUBSCRIPTION OFFICE, 301, Seread.—Tbe ran el the above flea bombe Isteess their Meade awl the lob geseeeSe thet the DISTRIBUTION fee the attrymtr4t2l:z. u u sad ...J. ! . J . = LISTS. *vim the malt of each dletribedos. ere be obtaieed at the ua Wish Oat wintry friends ea lone obi Me ferwarlal roan • Poetess SAM, THE SUBURBAN VILLAOI ASSOCIATION, to Ineorporeisd Noel (Aortae. non dam 44" cmi- Dolma. sauna le tie Act T mod T IN. kr pingest WON rilleas wail* ler millarm arm cri climatal Qom, sillems, • &MN ielrepollo. tadelig illsolen v = to mai Dm ricleepalls air ; mei to rapllp smisma am adimarmorms Immmaimms lee ther martma• - _ ITIONAS 11101127MCK& Ms.. N.?. 1101101 . TO, Simi.. N.P. tri d p r ik apia. ILP si gts. fted li tnellasj: maims trw Taw: power te W. IL Metre. 11/4. HIL /L W. leemeed. C. LAMA. lIN. H. H. Liedny. T. Pee% W• B. Medertafte. K.T. Ha as 14 Oieb Yaks, e *dr wweler4 • mamma 07 NANASI lIIIIM s i rhbl e , Halkl.: ft il ilft. i. T. Pao. i a lb: S. Marks ~.„ W.F. I. T. w. pow Sougott o &—lkome. al rkikr. it .7y l ' . '"" ..... ; MOOR OIM Akonsce.—W. 9, Ikea/TART.— krt. r rfa i er i t eimoomi rsze a, a errt= kik libl irlksiaslaik IS wow la tke Zap ,et . Ile NA. §l s OCIETY In &COURAGE:4MT at ARTS and Is ir.i . g.d.a . ai i.d. toot= ih a l g r a= ih t aril *At data M Rigel apse ilba re j . .r . r . r-641.....itt":21.0.% mar oa. v. - Albert. r . e we alkeN s ‘sileellea male sm. bi . 4 a.. ke the bat Y ` ef at ease rialale le or sit frit: A.. sa t T or = add RE47:I. bat World Mot . far • Mar wilabie to to yaw PIII. I a asbansag erllle dr lama of ta• Ima ac i lkorga Dab&TY fiemalea• Os la oallorgluel et lietbeie destale OW nail ler mot item Dodo ter • Yrs be rotiaboloara be bit seseamted e Mae dodos & Was teem Media S. M r • hi sad Mar Warta wed awed bat Spier of et ea Items 1.2: 4 f. The 11•= . Moak or la .Mr Mr Dolga hr • Il imgrilsida la ilr asettare OW 1.4.1 % P. cos Ss Male et A 1 taistes sal Oriaithe • ad Or eseep ae XlV es ow .. ,E j ..."..... = .=...a::= 4 :%"•;,,tfort it= werri.. . 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The mine agitation which prevailed in Paris yes terday prov :ils to-day, and the same rumours are a g o g. A ll „ rte .; sToear to agree that a manifesta tion, or an f auns , or as aurrection (each calling the movement assording to his owii fancy), must break out. Few venture to affirm, with :ti y con fidence, that the issue of the present crisis will lake plaa in the Chamber. The red republic, the com munists,com- munists,and even the moderate republicans of ; be smith are feriae', and the struggle in the streets is in everybody's mouth. One of the journals of the ultra party this morning gravely counsels its friends to watt prudently, that the party may not commit itself prematurely, so as to miscarry, as it did in February and in June ; this time, they say matters mot be made sure—there mast be no mis take. It is all very well, cries La Refornse, to talk finely in the Chamber, with the cheers of the royalists to support you, it remains to be seen what you will be able to do in the stro ts. La Republique, which is now the more especial organ of the party rouge. has been distributed gra tuitously, to-&y and yesterday, in the fiinboarais and the Butkus. A mot d'ordre was issued on Friday, and in abort all the usual preparations are making for a nosirellejournie. A report is current that this morning one of the chiefs of the contemplated movement has contracted marriage with the mother of his illegitimate children, in order to ensure the position of the latter, in the event of a disastrous result following from the insur rection which is expected. The possibility of a movement to-morrow continues to be spoken of, but La Republique, which may be considered as a sort of official organ of the laseute, states that the 26th has been named. To-day there was mach solicitude to learn the result of the vote to be demanded by the government The committee appointed to communicate with the government on the state of siege assembled this mora ine, but entered into an agreement not to disclose what passed. M. Duelerc, ex-Minister of Finance, was named president, and M. Beuchard, the reporter of the committee on the Jane insurrection, was named secretary. One of the rumours circulated to-day was that 60,000 workmen had abandoned their employment. Much dissatisfaction is generally expressed at the appointment of the new prefect of police. M. Gervais, like many other of the functionaries ap pointed sines the revolution, is a medical practitioner without patients, and, it is sad, possessing no qualities suited to an office so important and so responsible in these times as that of the Prefect of Police. The Assembly has had a most stormy sitting to day. At the opening of the day, M. Dufaure, on the 0001111011 of demanding* credit of 100,000 f. for the secret service, read a ministerial programme, written with conside rable care, and which was very favourably received by the house.—M. Landrin replied, acknow ledging the fairness of the programme, but maintain ing dot it might just as well have been the pro of the ministers who had resigned.— General vaignso then took the tribune, and iired that he was ally opposed to the ministerial modification had been made, bat the votes of the Assembly, swesedvely given against his cabinet, compelled him to select ministers who would be more likely to receive the confidence of the majority.—M. Patella replied nearly to the same effect as M. Landrin.— M. &nerd, the ex-Minister of the Interior, declared that he resigned became of the hostile votes of the Assembly, but that he was willing to give his Rapport to the new ministers so long WI they adhered to the me which had been read. One of those scenes of tumult and disorder which have so frequently signalised the proceedings of the Assembly sines frLy, was produced by the attempt of M. Ledro Rollin to address the Assembly. It is im possible to describe the uproar which took place. Every sentence which he utterred was followed by the most tremendous tumult. At length the members of the Mountain screamed at the top of their voices, " Silence, Royaliatss." The opposite party responded, in a like tone, Noes acceptors le Ina ! The tumult was now re doubled, and a sioPe ensued, in which MM. Lagrange, De la Mariniere, Le Breton, Tasobereau, Martin (de Strasbourg), and M. Marrast endeavoured in vain to adder= the Assembly. They were perfectly inaudible. The scene was a mere pantomine. After order was restored, M. Duro= ' the ex-prefect of police, deli vered a ridiculous harangue, which was received with laughter. M. Defame next addressed the Assembly, and the Chamber adopted the project in favour of the ministry. It is mentioned, as a curious circumstance, that on the very day on which the nomination of the new ministers appeared in the Moniteur, Gen. Cavaignao invited several of the chiefs of the Montagnard party to dinner. The invitation was accepted, but the entertainment is reported to have been marked by much constraint on all sides. The Corsairs says : " A person worthy of credit, who arrived on Saturday in London, affirms that he heard the following words in an hotel a few days before the events of Vienna : ' If the Austrian insur rection succeeds, we sha ll see what remains to us to ' do.' Th e words were accompanied by an energetic • oath. The man who pronounced them was M. Louis Blanc, and they were addressed to M. Cauasidiere.— Pi& We are assured that MM. Louie Blanc and . Caussidiere have diaappear . ed from London." A new circular of the m inister of the interior to the prefects repeats previous instructions with respect to • the measures ordered to prevent workmen without • employ from coming to Paris. In consequence of . the non-execution of those measures, a multitude of ' persons without resources have flocked to the capital, thereby adding to the elements of disorder which exist. ' The prefects are directed to cause all individuals without papers, vagabonds, &c., proceeding towards Paris to return, and no workmen to be allowed to come unless they positively prove that they are cer tain to obtain well-paid work in the capital. Pb, Pala. Ow. rues per Olean, 43 33 ; ems. UB3 ; I shta r . ' B7. FrnrS Ma% 1340, 77+; Do. 1142, 774 ; Use Th roe, —; uo. tta , 1 -v ta r f. Rmari ss i o ; I = i n . 0 8 : 01 . th : doN 2 4; 17741 . 7 . 83 33 rale; 01 Set SI re rash. Bar:mann—Park and Odom, 80); Paris mid Boom, 07; Rouen end Bann, —; Avignon and Martens, 192 60; Btrarbourg and Bale, 81 23; dims Vierw.o,l37 GO; Aral= end Boulogne, —. Bordreas, 870; North. 950. The Madrid journals of the 10th say, the state of the Catalonian p nees, instead of having improved since the arrival of General Cordova, as captain-gene ral, appears to be every day getting worse. Cabrera was, on the 2nd, with his bawl at Cbldelenas ; on the 4th he marched on Olot ; and on the 6th he was in the neighbourhood of Vich, Geber, and Fstartus, levying contributions on the inhabitants. Bands which, a short time minor, were only 40 or 60 in number, have now increased to 400 or 600; and, instead of flying ' before the queen's troops, they place themselves in ambush and attack them. A band of Carlista from La Mancha has penetrated into Estremadura. The Madrid mails of the 11th have arrived, but their contents are without interest. eor. 11.—Throo perittiti,llll ; after Bolos, we. Piro pie Oasts, 91 paper; after B&ta, 91. Paralyse, et paper; Deka, 31 so. Coupons. II paw. Bank of Perdlamod. 44 mar. lisaltooso co Loodoa, 90 dam 45 93 mod ITALY. The Dieta Italian of the Bth states that Dr. Fa rini is about to be appointed substitute to the ministry of foreign affairs, and that M. Basal is ri.;idly carry ing out financial reforms in the public offices. The Pianeowtsee Gazette of thel2th announces that General Jacques Dnrando has been recalled as awn- missioner extraordinary at Genoa, on account of the causes baring ceased which required his nomination. The Coiseordis of the 12th states that news of the insurrection at Vienna bad been received at Milan, and that the troops were all consigned to their bar racks. The Italian Confederation had named as pretidents of the three sections Gabrio Corset'. of the political ; Sterbini, of the economital ; and Gan. Rauhia, of the military section. The Opinione, of the 12th, under date of Modena, 6th, mays "The Duke Francis V. ham promised to grant all the reforms demanded of him. In the evening of . that day same young men paraded the streets, crying Long live the Republic.' ' Death to the Duke.' They bore a red flag." , The Piedmonts.* Gazette of the 12th, publishes a I &ease, in sixty-six articles, containing a complete re- I ce r ig n ev „;:ation of the system of public te instruction. In • oe rece :ved from Sicily up to the 3rd state', that the royal troops are at Melano and Scalene; the advanced paste of the Si cilian army are almost opposite the royal cues . The ir camps are entrenchtd. Hostilities have not yet e sommenced The French and English commanders dee',..ne they have no in structions in the case of the !ecoTtnenee- a7fhostilitiesbut continue to I . .".vite the king to adopt a conciliatory course. Troop. td ammu nition continue to emve from Naples. Twenty :.1 ,0 11- sand pikers have been manufactured is Steil/ by order of the government. The towns of Trapani, Sy racuse, Palermo, and dirgend Sr. well fort fied; Catania u mach se its topographical position win glow. Palermo hu provisions to sustain a siege of 30 days. Three-fifths of Messina lie in ruins; the damage is valued at 6 millions of ducats. The mag nificent fountains of the cathedral and marine-office are desiro3ed. The libraries of the university and of the Benedictines, valued at 800,000 ducats, have been destroyed by the fire. pie Corriere Afercantils of Sicily, of the 11th, gives t h e st Ositance of a decree of the Sicilian parliament, d irect i ng the sale of the national property, and and an thorising gn ,,Trnmenet to emit in the Paupaper nginey representing 5 millions of ontiCes (about 25,000,000 fr.). ROME, OCT. 7. Three new cardinals are spoken of for the approach jog consistory. The name of the distinguished Nuncio Fornari, who represented Rome in Paris, has already been before the public as likely to employ the court hat-maker; the two others are M. Roberti, who is comparatively unknown, and the celebrated Rosmini, whu divides with Clieberti the leadership of metaphysics and political economy in this peninsula. The question of caricatures is foremost just now among the debateable topics of Roman jurisprudence. Rossi, whose countenance somewhat resembles that of La Mancha's melancholy caballero, had taken time by the forelock and begun his reign by an interdic tion of the prevalent freedom of the fine arts in poli tical phyzziography. He found out that, in granting liberty of the press, no mention was made by the legis lature of unlicensed lithographs, and he bas, therefore, pot forth his ban on this sort of fun. Alas !he has only drawn on his devoted head a swarm of hornets, and Dun Pirlone (our Punch) comes out to-day with the premier in his most unattractive aspect. The press in general takes up the cudgels for their brethern the wood-cutters. If satire is sought to be put down in one form, it is sure to spring up more vigorous in a new shape; and, as chalk is cheap and the Roman walls present a suffi ciently dingy back-ground, the folly of attempting to smother jocularity is apparent. Even the ignorant populace will give utterance to its notions of social regeneration, such as understood by the lower orders in most countries of Europe just now; for I noticed lately the following pithy observation, " scrawled (as Pope has it) with desperate charcoal" on a gate; Maitre clt' n roped* corre di Wow, Chi coo ha des mangier, obi ne ha troppo I a sentence which conveys the whole philosophy of popular grievances from Terracina to Tipperary. Though we are now in vacation month, and the public officials were always in the habit of quitting town for Frascati, Tivoli, and the hills, Rossi will not allow a single employ to quit his desk, and they are all chained to the oar like so many galley slaves. The wont of it for them is, that a great number will be shortly diemissed,asholding mere sinecures,—the only way . to rescue the finances of the country, as you are begtnning to find out in England, I am glad to see. One of the few visitors we have just now in Rome was nearly undergoing yesterday the punishment so familiar in the Christian martyrology where it records of a saint that he was " domed= ad bogies." There exists round Trajan's Pillar a deep excavation, the walls of which are perpendicular, but adorned with various fragments of antiquity, and manlanite co lumns upheave their broken shafts thro ugh the soil, marking the site of the forum or mazket. plsce of that emperor. For years past the people of the adjacent streets have been in the habit of getting rid of their superfluous cats and kittens by the sin process of throwing them down intothe Forum najani, a plan which saved the trouble of a walk to the Tiber, or the cruelty ofkillioq. Butthey overlooked the farmorecruel result of their lingering starvation, or the internecine atrocity of their devouring each other. The foreign connoisseur, unconscious of a practice which all resi dents were aware of, contrived to let himself down into the area of Trajan'e market-place, and was forth with beleaguered by several dozen wild, starved, and rabid cats, who tore at him in the most desperate way. His shrieks from below drew notice, and, happily, a ladder was found, which he had scarce strength left to crawl up. The Pollede of this morning " regrets to add that he turns out not to be a German." The practice thus brought forcibly into public notice a bat one of a thousand flagrant vio lations of public decency and propriety which the municipal authorities of the city have hitherto over ; and Cassandrino, who is one of our clever humonrists, has an ode on the various other nuisances which infest the town, each stanza finishing with: Bleat erat la prletple Andre sewn a taardelpio ! Lablache is here. The current joke is that he bee brought credentials u ambassador from the Queen of England. AMERICA. UV the Eisalrie TeignspA Company's Boren.) LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, 8.30 A.M. The British and North American mail steamer Acadia, from the United Btktes, was off Holyhead at half-past six this morning. RUSSIA.—FIan AT CaoNsTeDr.—The Camille steamer, Capt. Brownlee', which arrived yesterday in the Thames ' from St. Petersburg, reports a dreadful fire having taken plats at Creamed, on the let inst., destroying between 35 to 40 English hour. It broke out at fire o'clock in the evening, in some staves, near her Majesty's vice-cousul's re sidence, and had it not bean for the exertions of the English seamen from the vessel in the rime in procuring water, the conflegration would have spread to a gnat mint, most of the homes, though vary capsdoas, being built of wood. IRELAND. DEPUTATION TO THE LORD-LIEUTENANT. DUBLIN, OCT. 16. Great interest was felt in this town to-clay, to know the reception which would beaccorded to the de putation conveying the memorial for clemency towards Mr. S. O'Brien, and to learn the tone his excellency would adopt, and, perchance, the recommendation he would make. It was thought not improbable the noble earl would point out some course, which, if adopted by the country, or so muck of it as the confederates can Mance, would induce a merciful consideration of the prayer ' of the memorial on the part of the execu tive. The answer of his excellency, however, was formal, and characterised by that considerate reserve which may be thought not less due to his own position than to the feelings and expectations of the memorialists, of whom upwards of 25,000 affixed their signatures. The an swer,. it will be perceived, is confirmatory of the im pression abroad that mercy will not be withheld from Mr. O'Brien. Several noblemen, in addition to those I have named, have signed the memorial, and fifteen Roman catholic prelates and one bishop of the esta blished church. Half-past one o'clock having been named for the reception of the deputation the Lord Mayor and six other gentlemen waited on his excellency at that hour. The deputation having presented the memo rial, and handed the signatures to the proper officer, his excellency said that, lest there should arise any mimappredon respecting what he felt bound to offer in reply, he had reduced his answer to writ ing, and would read it for the deputation. This he did u follows : As it appeased to be the wish of Mr. Sharman Crawford and the gentlemen who accompanied him here last weak, and, subsequently, of the lord-mayor, that I should receive from the heads elf this deputation the memorial so aniu- _ O'Brien." His excellency, having concluded, bowed to the deputatioo, and the Lord Mayor and the other gen -1 Cemen It is reported that Mr. Duffy has been discovered in an attempt to escape from Newgate. The trial of this gentleman will, most probably, be by a county, and not a crit7 of Dublin jury, and the offence charged will, it is said, be high treason. The let ter found in Mr. O'Brien's portmanteau, and proved on his trial to be in the handwriting of Mr. Daffy, will be the principal evidence against him. &me words originally written in that letter, but obliterated, and others substituted by the writer previous to sealing, have been restored, and it is alleged that they mast have a material effect upon the case. On Saturday Mr. E. T raa :.on and Mr. Martin J. Burke, wbo were confined in Newgrul.; under the. s elo sp n:e s l io b il y o f rai w e ay lia . I:" Th as e p C a o r rr tlea us w it ere ct, a w nm ere mo s e n ed n t on behalf of Mr. Thomas F. Meagher, to be examined as witnesses on hie trial. SECOND EDITION. 1 4 1-ons the GAZETTE of THIS . NIGHT. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. CHAIM= BODLIT, Exetrr, merchant, October 6. BANKRUPTS. bu tr i o n ieas Ssassux. Rupsrcstreet, Coventry-start, JOEIPS Darys, Northarapt,a, innkeeper. JOSE Somme, Jun., Dorchester, draper. Joixes RIDGE &snow, Sheffield, spring knife asst leatarer. Wttstax Cons, Birkenhead, Chester, estate spat. B in? HAW and Jaws enannagew, Higher 800 W:, Whalley, Lanaariiire, *mon spinners. Josann Us, Dianaheiger, payer banger. SCOTCH SEC/SSTRAiIONS. DONALD KiburSDY, Inverness, chip owner. Jams* MATNU, Calton, Glasgow, baker. Sammy. &max. Glasgow, spate broker. Jams Hums, Greenlaw. BALE OF EFFECin OP THE LATE LORD LAKE.— Scarcely has the sale at Stowe ceased to be an .bject et public attention than other relics, worthy of being preserved from such a fate, if only for the reminiscences they bring of past glories the British ic arms , of are h be e ia t i g t t o ir r o d uer tik ltt t e o the about to be sold by Messrs. Debenham and Store. The uni forms, robes, plate, pictures, and trophies are included in the catalogue. Foremost amongst these is a representation, la silver, of the Temple of Vietne7, a testimonial presented M Galena Lake by the officers who served under him in the campaign 0(1803 in India. Far less in value, but curious and interesting as a matter of history, and as the gift of an Eastern emperor is a bran trophy, in the shape of a Mak presented to Lo a d Like by Shah Aulum with the title eif Prince of Delhi. Of the pictures but 'few need be mentioned; that which is worthy of the first notice is Gainsborough's of George the Fourth when Prince of Wiles, a portraite s given by the prince himself te the general. It is fresh and well preserved, and may be accounted amon gst the good, though not the hest of the productions of the artist in that branch of his profession. A portrait of the first Lord Lake would not be, we are sore, what the cata home &nectarine it, an important addition to the gallery of a nobleman, unions some historical or personal value be attached to it. A fall length portrait of Mrs. Lake, by But Rehm Reynolds, is remarkable for the contrast it beers to the Gainsborough near it. A portrait of the mother of the Bret Viscount Lake, by Kneller, has also lost any brilliancy of colour it may have once possessed, possibly by ege. MR. BLOKE AND WESTMINSTER ABREY.—Really it is high time that Mr. Blore should man to be allowed to do what he likes in Westminster Abbey. If deans and chap ters cannot do without him, let him go to Chester, or Culls* or even York—to some place, in short, with very few or no associations to remove. Why detain him in Westminster amid monuments and repolketions which he cannot under stand—and can destroy ? Dean Ireland (Gifford's Dean Ireland, by the way) permitted him to destroy the identical anal, square stone, with " 0 rare Ben Janson " upon it, which Jack Young put over Jenson in the north aisle of the nave of Westminster Abbey. The man who smashed the Portland Vase the cook at Mr. West's, who singed geese at Michaelmas with Massinger's unpublished plays ; and Malone, who painted Shakspeare's bust at Stratford-upon- Avon, were destructive. of the same kind. But this is net all that Mr. Blots has done or is doing. He induced the Dean and Chapter not to repair the monument to Chaucer because it was not a monument of Chaucer's sge, and therefore could not and did not (which it does) °oa ten the ashes of the father of English poetry. The saute Mr Bine actually took up the blue flagstone enemies Cowley's grave, and bearing Cowley's name, and packed it away as a atom of so many square feet and nothing more. A primrose by a ricer's brim AAllow primrose wee to hue, d it was nothing And now this identical Mr. Blore permission of Dean Buckland, Mr. /Liman the poet, another,, has destroyed ene-half of glorious John Dryden's monument, and removed Sir Godfrey Kneller's bust and Pope's ennobling epitaph to where the bust cannot be seen and the verses cannot be read. Poor Lady Kneller! Have all her activity and desire for a lasting perpetuation at Twickenham and Westminster Abbey been to no purpose ? She was busy enough to get Pope's monument to his father and mother removed from the place in which it is still to be seen (unless Mr. Blore has been re cently called in); and the poet, who opposed her at every turn, paid her with a kind of epigram-epitaph : One day I mein to fill Sir Oodfrey's tomb, If for my body ell this church has room. Down with more monuments; more room (she cried), Par I am very large and vary wide. If " Down with more monuments! " be Mr. Blnre's ay, then " Down with Mr. Blore ! " must be oars.—Allsenesurs. THE CONVICT M'LIISKT.—COMMUTATION OF SRN. trencs.—The Lori Provost of Glasgow, in answer to memo rials in favour of this convict, has received the following intimation from the Home-office:—" Whitels .11, Oct. 12 1848.—Sire—Secretary Sir George Grey having can fully con sidered your application in behalf of John Id•Lusky, I have the satisfaction to acquaint you that, under all the dream. stances of the case, he has feat warranted in advising her Majesty to commute the prisoner's sentence to transportation for life.—l am, sir, your obedient, humble servant, H. Waddington.—Alexander Hastie, Esq., Glasgow." ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT 'W ESTERN RAILWAT.—• As the ten o'clock up-train from Exeter, on Saturday morn ing l, was proceedig on its destination, bout a mils beyond ast the Bridgewater n station, the passengers a telt a alight Jett of the carriages, and directly afterwards the driver of the engine gave a signal whistle, whereupon the train stopped, and some of the officials and a portion of the male passengers ran back to ascertain the cause, when they discovered that a man, with two horses and a waggon (supposed to belong to a farmer named Flower or Fowler), had, most incautiously, attempted to cross the line in the very face of the train. Both horses were cot to pieces and killed instantaneoudy, and, such was the force of the shock, that the hones, toge ther with the shafts of the waggon, were knocked a datums of 30 to 40 yards from the body ref the waggon. The man, who had hold of the front hone at the time, most providen tially escaped injury, but his garments were very muck torn, end be was too much frigh - ined then to give any explains. ton. The hones were stated to be valuable, and one of them was in foal. No blame whatever attaches to the driver of the engine. The line, at this opt, is on a perfect level with the adjoining lands, and the approach of the tram could be observed upwards of a mile distant. The train was detained about a quarter of an hour by the oecumenic= *midget happened at about a quarter to 12, at which the train was nearly half an hour behind its proper time. STATE OF THE WIND AND WEATHER,. (By Eleettie Telerraph.) r BOW Swag TO NINO O'CLOCK TRIO MOE/11M the wind and mother at the undenntationso pines were u Nicest Landon .. . .W.byN. .Cloudy lelnalnetuun N.W_Cloudy llavehester..N.b) E-4 1 4 1 1es Brandon N.E. „Cloudy Mashed N Pim Chelmatord-N.byW-Cioudy Newoutte.N.E l N ttrel Chteterfield .N Phu I herierford .Variabls lteiny. cold Nonunion. N..... Illse o:Wainer...W. by N andy = me, N. Cloudy Nattiest= ...N Cloudy PetakuroseiN.W Mus Esat Denham N. Cloudy Poole W- Pins Edinburgh ....N. .Pins Falmouth ... W..... Pine lily N.E.. Cloudy Rugby ... ....8.E...= Gateshead NE. by N. Foul doutluannonY..W..., Olsagow .11 rho y Fins Trine 81....C10udy i l i c r E.&E. .Very litis Wakefield N...,...Ftes Holyhead _Mel.. Mittally Hole W.N.W..Me Weymouth—NAß-nes Leeds N.W. Fin Wiaboack N.L. Leioester N.w....mody Wolverton. .... MX. Very ies Leith N Plus % swum* N.E.. Puts Liverpool .. LICA -lir York XX-. Pius Dover, Oct. 17, 1 a.m., wind, N. One. Krishd, Ost. le, Spa., wind N.E.; mutable. SHUPINCI. MAILS APJUTID.—DubIin, 2 ; Waterford, 1; Roughs des, 1; Guernsey, AA., 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Oct. 17.—Winkthis day at noon, N.N.W., light breeze, and dull weather. Pony:sworn:, Oct. 16. N.E.— Arrived: Devonshire, London, and sailed for New York. LITIRPOOL, Oct. 16.—N.R., fregh.—Arrived, 16th; As. gyle, Singapore ; Royal Mschange, Bahia ; Ruder, Mobile. 16th: Evergreen, Quebec. Sailed, 15th : Battles, Atria. 16th : Deßn, B'appon Lucretia, Vera Cris. WI:SWORD, ; : Lady ef the Lae, Oh Jima's, Newfoundland. Conn, Oct. 14.—N.N.B.—Arrived : George, Qudaa. PLYILOUTE, Od. 16.-841114 : Candsher, Adsl a id s , d,A, Scicomns, Oct. 16.-Bailed: Victory, Valencia. Vika/warm, Oct. 16.—The Columbia, from Landau to Newcastle, struck on the Strobl Sea! y e st er d a y, mad, sad mak; grew saved. °sax., Oct. 16.—N.N.E.—Artived: Tertis, Queßea, °dinghy. Arrived from the 'lsar and sailed : Ni illiam sad Alfred, Dements; Alice, Jamaica; Arabian, Sydney. N.B.W. ; Thomas Snooks, Cape Coast Carle; Waterlily and Blanch, Jamaica l Anglo Bum, St. Jahn% N.B.