The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-26 00:00:00

2 • • _.• . •=IS: be paid fee she la dli a t le bests a spy and iar the li ed et IM weal te Caffires bee a quetereran YearherVWes nainaded. I. thee wee a aseloalt WM Meek hat seer oohed it Mole he hi se si e srmas libe ehe bindle = m g lei is we ht regale oft •ro entree isadems at the ties it peeLs, d esid ens wig Ms. pee week. DA set asset be be kr here of this bat ba Rs be lathe asythks the govenewast sight give his. Oa one esseges he saw Cahy beim la Me ems. He wee Ws a seksers oi ce esil a rg d phas gh , Psi' pea Mast Ma. spaigq.sis flak Cafes wee heth rows (A host • NOMINIMMOW: 110 we WM' bead Is Merles aloe peewe e god set gio hits sathastery assent dhow& The Atherneyaesonliziesani that se h alle Sow yea mesa *Wash. wed ask see whose, be shires to beak Ise the shim etas set it well be bele to the use el Ohs end the ether pease alt arses r. ism Piet rid the es there ad set spews to be aeg piellabilitTef gads them% the Mee Ite Illeh per. hiss ewes be the beithe aseno brew p the assed alge is the trial et CMOs Ileallea essestady adheree Jam beis taken.ae he the heasorears to the Lades Mawr her, Is the chase ef en aust. Taxes or Wititst Dowirso.—At the coneleriets he easselag-ep ef hr. Jude Irk is this case, as stated by re yeseseday, the Ivry eared a Sew seises' been we to searklier their verikt. They meted Ste Newt a Lb Ms and beaded is a whoa paper Me de Math, in whisk ezeweed a with tar the soot to sad over these portions et the evideare whisk eialbsed the oleo Mrs et Moe eseempttee. . lease Williams mid that Ida leented breast Brie, who hied the ore, sad she bad Mae pertioaarly dimmed Ilk atteatisa to it, hod left the est ; but he woad emirs , wer,es well se be eald, ado what the Jury required. The horse Judge 'opeordiagly read frees his wan those pot. Nese et the ~rite whisk were nr is g: by the sews, as asafiesiag the taltines a the e Mr. Remaly, at the eke ef Ma howelloWs shrew. mesphased that he had it bout Meerut to a similar gesso is ohallesiag the jos this bad beasinitted to NO. Dallantlne in the cow bean the wart that .Re had ash the same applieettak bat it wee zekseed.— r. Justice Valises said that the bored easessi hsd spoiled fir list of th iary, that we tho apalleattes cebhh had hers refused. Mr. Lesealy rased ova had embed nersdeeies to take =the eases ease Ihallbad beas Aged by Mc Bal. sad le sew resealed the the owe weld arta he ihet to he pissed pars the resord.—The wart reined to sessile to the epee The has this see retired at Lit pat eight °Week, tad 1101110 MA GPM laßpmet when they gave aver. diet marhafet opine the prisoner ape the eased Gnat of fent CIiIIMIAL CRIMINAL COMM.—Tau Dar. This is Meatisy), as Veto*. Mr. Dare Platt arid Mr. Jelise took their seats on the Lek, and Omity. Lamp. sod Ps were soda placed st the bes. The jos heist answered be their same Powell, the appawer, wee milled by MeNolkis It will • net ie aseasey to swaths 'dims of this witness, it Laving bees ghee en mars aOs Idol ef Doyle,. Ile said that Oaheh earneks_lfey ahead was held at Ropkinson's Mess en the 28th of r e mly. There were is all learteen passe present. Thy ia the ehoseeter of delegates. The new delegates headed in reams of the seakb-r of ere ready to light. and the Sells of the era is the various totalities. Is the se Or ezenhatioa Powell applied to the sous to Le a wises who was in the piles, and who we inbreed to give widest. against khfekarester, eight be ordered eat dmart Mr. Berea Platt red that if the witnesses ea OM ekle were eat of mart, it we wily Air that those ea the ether dead bee tom The Atterseraerseal said it wee noderesed the say waren who reisidaml is avert weld as be eseadaed. Pewee centinaed That wean Pay atteadol se as Irish delope n t a Ba ateh i Vr ad atten a ird . a meets es Cartervight Cearobonme, sad the set sehegho atleshil we at the Meath Collhohoer, 'in leaure. That assieg adhered to Carterialit's Cedibeassar, sad Ong* efeadel Fay did set. Lacey sashes sleeted or a alesete to Mancboter, and a pence awned Mean "Saba free tic. eastary of the essanatee, Mrs Sy" to mew le give to Ley, to deny Ike epees if Me Jamey. Oa the Sth, a met hs teas bell at the Illapielt Ohm lease, when a Page eh hat Peokeliflesd the goversemat sheetared themores p Lard (A lash.) At a raserikwhell at by he the Seven Dieln lad essailed by 12alley, Pay, sad others. Pam seed a beer fee Ley, ales as seseast et kh ps is Me rah. Oeßhy neetia“ who ?vial at he LIM Dams sad at the Osier Tree. ova sae, throb, hat the delegates were is presedes of MO or MD haiketeldges, and estiatelog the Lieber of fightlog see at s e., Ufa short en kat° ecanderatea A depat ;roe eat to wit the North- Waders deism thew is strike, to jets the. On es hssly as to what wa way s Issas to be date, Calk " Mee; elatieen, rail ypremiss teains, and errythig. I leek at gas yea will Low what I rows" a seeds ea the the Mk. Cuffs esid—'• Now. Mr. shames, yea'd bets give year iseseetiese;" urea whisk Mr. Mel bombs vas is the ask, said—'• Goshawk he ammilise laving reolgood, sad ease to postai* resestleas. I sat se rl is hatenstiess. Lay hes seperlai is a et NM (hi Nash will he ego sad hes this sig" Os p t it opera Mead IMF bore Yes or so ;" all swept two ansseeecMis," hey wen wady to mese eat end fight. The theme Melt ammeed the he goddess the were to be then sp. sad the of mired to fah Pay was to Le ties seemead of the Tower Realise divides. Rah Ala at he maw a the lee was the hear at which the IJig were to Ni.. his with their we, areal. • dismiss of saber end a gutter's deaden the took place, is to whether he wows saki give 'videos ot what tusk pass at the Black Jack, is Portage-skeet, ea the' 20th July, cis days before the sheen were ceasseted with the =. lbeir Lordships decided in favour of the alai. the eviiesee. Mr. 'shade spited to their lordships to reserve the pie. mar the rein grantid thee by the sees as for 'hiss a pawn of egged ia estain naiad mass, tut the Ilan set pasted. • li g= eassiedes was that proceeded with, and was net eseisied rhea we wet to prem. PLOILINCE, Om. 111. News has come in this morning (racial) that Lassa is in full insurrection, and is the hands of the melt, Why or wherefore is hard to =doctors i bat nalsetn- Basely all the email towns in Italy have got an epi demic of this sort, and cannot be happy unirie_uni a " provigooal government." The " people' haw takes powniniFi of the railway statioo,iosioliag two ten-poanders in the direction of Piss, to which that ken& (es. There are =v a erg p In the mountains, at the "baths of Loma," a large gathering of English, driven up to this sylvsa and rheumatic retreat by the horrors of we: doeselating all other parts of Italy. Their in tersperse with the rest of the worlds now cut off. There are 100 rang ladies up there roaming through the woods hie so many bamadryada, with an appro plate number of British fauns, but anfortimately the rainy mason has Jest begun, and what is to biome ti the colony P Some ire engaged is the usual English pastime of controversial theology, tea and tracts. An opposidon party have Lo i tz te rivate theatricals, to the horror of the lady known them twenty years as the Queen of the Baths. • The Leghorn revolution is still ansabdesrL The railway between Pisa and that free port is is obey awe. Both parties, the government here and the previsional" rulers there, sulk sad do nothing. L&a the swains in Goldsmith% Deserted Village," they Slot* seek reams By bolding out to ties each other dm. I was down in Leghorn lately, and made it my bagasse to understood what was the caws 6•111, s ad what they really malted from head-quartees. No body seemed to isow s but on more diliitat inqairy and personal °banal= the sad truth blame evi dent. The come is most aadignitled tiles to imam% on a gigantic scale a lot of Manchester goods and Eaglieh hardware maw cover of the passel cage riou. Of this I had sealer inspection. MADRID, aim le. Aa Wilke ame n Lea s et IL Wolk= is mined by mai Least Is ale Goma* et tray M Mame see biliellmes towel to mime& omit tes et ego, ebeek *atlas Lest tine ere is boa $ sew te le masa Re RIO& shish is so ewes* the saber, of Se reshaest et Lioass, estissuidmi assemismee d the revolt et the 7th Ng. Reels Media will SiNJA et MI ma. I .deviled Met ea SOW gentlemes, et the semi et Pm*, era mead lee ea Itiday mesdem (lidi), et Se Yesie. eriletel de Les Lome. Ri p = wen essisissd. sad le isseeseAsessi. Set te die pea*, mut them se Reek pel. whose be sew samba Omit maim et desostims She glees hes Me een's =he beslisr. The foomesm see ems hp Os hash to Pry same Om owe waded by Ms Swish sevelalleowy emmisse. Oldie MAN beespale is Oels. ink mete Sea Os Wise repAlimme. Is the Own* et to4sy wpm the amen artskiss Pa sio ia. mia_4 zehildessad Cordova to OM lotOot to Maio Wiped of=ll=llO7. STOPPAGE or THE 81-Morena MAIL VIA SOWN- Asprom.—A mW ems dot soesoolOo otomaity of bias Is as he way to, tt lot otidolobe Prothioat of tbe lord *s w t lir depose of tits bFessailthy Iltiolotegtom is& is molL - Tbo ione yahoos somoilioil sib lie Toot of qpipolvoity otodliog =llaor onsocatoirzie..llto dew of maim bolosooso robe to tbo loosttiod Mb at the casttwoh. Taloa mob b is T olooloto al the soloodos of Obo ow. o tbe SOMINIOS *Ma It peoool trost legotottiso. mot or o fle mblio tookt ssotwo•Mar ho•pumw by otoq at M moo thmoorsoot by wog Twooo 111 04roioloCi oleo Na sob from gibes games rewraps the mats dooms dos way of yomogres whosi too= to lobo lo the Ism lodit Oomptsp's down. It *Ws order to dissionto mown rabbi ta obootromotioogol stiosiot. they WS tobjettoNt to ovary isollostit loteovonimot URA Bows aro obliged to ship ea ilook. At Ilea thy oto otoopolloi to ponitose oworstrake %boy mi. &dog dot voyage, olds. to the toot of sotoollellomott. PONCA LOUR Wassmose lass tslisa his &paws trout Looks. Our poshogoo 411111.11POINSt writes shot Um F low mot Itoody toptolool to hog at VOst et STATE OF TIM WIND AND WEATHER. (17_11Was Tabwraph.] holt erns lo Num o'Cloca Ws Noisuge, the Vol NA werair at laa isimanwowai *am am me Yaws: Lois -It Lby LAWS Ms Used& LW... awn likaawliat 11.1.....tbra la L ... aradOW ...&L .. : IS Cbinekint ...N.L ...ltaka Maslarawk.N.W. K. Cbeamiati K. . away Nowaatkat 1 awlssami I— Nala . 3.11... ONINNar ILL AWN f='!..:........= awe W.LW.Pa PdaterN L . awn .... ..... LW...awn &tab ... ....1 1.11.-Nia Ittnitelmi...l. -.Oran Flllll/83SUA I. -MO 21. L -awe awn . -Own Clawow NM ...lata evathaelita N. L...Plw Glasaaar ILL _Very far INwalay N.E.-104 &wart L...-. Tr IL NW N.8.-INa Ilardaw LE.....8aN & Mae Yararath L... Own Lieu N.I. .. awn Tart. I. by 6...aoady IWIII. OW. U. 6 pm., Wind ILL ; stamp Dam, Sit. is, s pa., Wat .; Ow Fardwia. MS.% 3 p.a., Wart LILL ; damn. SHIPPINO. 111•171 A AARIVID.—DobIia, 1 ; Doaaghades, 1 ; Gaiwaary, b.,1; hawk ; Fiactlars, 1. Lockett, &opt. 26.—Wind this day at boos, 8.N.8., weidersts besets, and dos iy weather. On Lieccrout., Sept. 26.—Arrived: Nilo, Valparaiso; Attatated, IlLatat.ais ; Robert Watt, Apalachicola; Helga, (Amebae. LITIRPOOL, Sept. 24.—The Glasgaw, of Bath, U.S., trout this port to 9082011, with a saran of iron and salt, wam fallen to with is a sicking state, 19th ob., lat. 46, lon. 31; the mew takes off by the Totimoar, arrived at Bt. Jobs's, N.B. licaaaosoutta, Sept. 25.—Tns sloop Agee, from San. derlabd to Hall, was titivation the rucks ow this port, du iastasgals yesterday, and west to Oleos ; crew drowsed.cum. Sept. 2a.—TM Betty, of and trout Pert Ma dam to WoodWidps, got se sham ow Cm Cork Seed leak aista mil Iliad ; craw aid part of sastarials sad serge saved. SECOND EDITION. Arome as GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. VinumuL4 Stn. 'l3. —The QA MI has been pawed to constitute and appoint Aathony Ashley Cooper, Esq. (coramonly called toed Ashley), and Edwin Chadwick, s. q , C.S , to ba Members of the Gemara Board of Health. WALOTTICX ern. Lt Drag. Ods.—Oppt. F. ilmoottity. to lop poport., °mks demand. Oth P. —llx.v. Llost...Cel. J. Iltustt. tram Mk to meat. Ate Town& mite TIM T.—T. 11 . 1. 6 rardos, fit. to be us. tioat.. by per, vivo SW Istsoy. Ida mina. T r 4llotor T. S. Town, from Ilth T, Is be mice, vies Stuart, wi rbdt ga r s fe D. D. Onion', is be Dm.. b pa., vim P. It. Got = nt.: D. A. Moor. Gott, to Ito 0r.., by pr., woo BAN ICRU rms. Sasxosr STOIIi, stationer. Joan HODOILINSON, Lowrimmeliuso, Classpaido. ware- Mammas. Join (2100MILX, Alphiroottagr, Willionostrost, Cale donian-rood, laliostan, cattle ember. JOSIPI VAILII, High Holborn, ativinneer. TROMAS ANZIOrrf, Walsall, Staffordshire, spar mansfae taw. Saxon Wll4lOll. Hill-Sop, Westbromich, Staffordshire, antler. „ ADAM Wakefield, sQ sit dealer. JOSIIII MOODY, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, innkosper. - - SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Apex Olayg.w. alleman• Immo lianonnsox, Deyounicts of Tillicostry, Clack- Imam, woollen siossfoetsrer. Pam Timm, Disetfaskle, Olassow, ocnctisstor. JOIN King, Keith. samisst. Joss NillotosT, O w, peuvisio desks. LLIIMIDILL Lows's, , ssaostattsm. THE EX/ CAusfieli Mt dim wi t supply. . 3h._ Boa tad ethos GA Mt= fs.M Me: Peek te 10s. Id. pee 0 - ....anaearrae, Sept. 26. - At utter doll trade, and a thin attesdaaiss of far;ses ; we ma notneee, however cosy depreciation in value in any deserip oss„ee pig & of which the supply wee scanty, faatlasd this fall terms easinable this day week. Sudsy la peed mod, eel samba very teadequate. Oats and DRUM • sissdv salty Wheal, 1111. to 141. per load ; Barley, Ells. MEM per qr.; Oats, 23a. te 29e.; Beau, 445. to 465. Duatesunt, Sept. 18.-Phe apply of Wheat was small, Me the semen • Ins old Ned dry new supported lees week', Ma; midelliajt qualities if new rather lower, and at the Male dabs market very IMP of any description remained unsay. Oa unelterelle value. Naas slow sale, at pa vlova rata. Ns Fr mating Barley, is. cheaper ; grinding aloe rather lower, with very litdo doing. Wheat, new 18e. to 20e.; Sae, 21e. to 22e. ; old, 19 e. to 21 5 . ; Sae, 22e. to ; Bl ee d. asa, 14s. to 17s. • dee, I9s. Bye, 12.. to 13e. ; Sae. 14s. Issas, 12a. to 13%. ; fine, old, 15a. to 17s. Peas, rely, 12s. to Ik ; white, 14s. to 16.. three bushels imperiO. Oats, Me. to ; flee, 23e. ; m a te. to 235. ; flne, 24e, to 25e. Barley, 29a. to 31s. ; tatiag, 335. to 361. M. per qr. BADLRIOH, &pt. 25.-We had by no meow a large market to day. More ragery was geeirrelly asked for Wheat, and to a needy taller Sd. to Is. per qr. more, we believe, was made in a few Instances. We had also a few eamplei of Barley, the quality various, sad sales slow ; prices 31s. to 33a. Nothing besides worth soda. KINDAL, Sept. 23.-Our market outlaws to be poorl supplied with Wisest ; Oats wen more plentiful; both sold at lower prices. Pitman, Sept. 23.-The defamed fur Wheat has been moderate, at lull priers. Ferman' sew red Wheat, 23e. to 28s. • white, 241. to Ns. ; old, red, 275. to 295. ; whist, 295. to 30a par 2201 be. OaP, 3a. 64. to 3.. 10d. per 451b5. Malting Barley, P. 2d. to 4e. 6d. per 501 be. 014 Ounual, 30e. 64. to 321.; new, 32s 6d. to 335. Brae, 9a. 6d. par 24011.. fotaweavny, Sept. 23 -Most of the new samples come in bed condition, and ar parobseed reluctantly. The trade closed dall, as annexed e Wheat, new, Gs. 3J. to 74. ; (Id, 7s. ed to 7s. 10.1. Oats new, 2s. Gel to 21 84. ; old, 3e. to 4s. Barley , new, 4s. Id. to Si. Bd. ; old, Cre. Id. to se. 4d. per imp. barbel. SraTXIuO, Sept. 26.-A good supply . of Wheat, but the Prows toasting on late prices for ad, Ik. Pas WI" very limited. New sold tolerably well, at our title:dation& Other grain in demand. Old white Wheat, 161. to 161.; red, 141. to 141. 101. • new white, 121. to 141. ; red, 111. to 131. Barley. 32a. to 365. Oats, 90s. to 245. Beaus, 30.. to 40.. Pees, 385. to 40e. YARMOUTH, Sept. 23.-T1• condition of the now Wheat is improved, but trade is dull, and mast be called Is per qr. lower. Several samples of Barley hays come to hand ; the quality various. Fine samples are la fair demand but mid. dling quel ire cheaper. Some new Beene at market ; quality and condition good, but we did not hear of any sales. Wheat, white, old, 565. t ; new, 525. to 551. ; old, red, 645. to Me ; white. Mrs to 525. Barley, 295. to 325. Beans, 36s to 38s. Peer, 38s. to 40s. Oats, 221. to 255. per qr. puerile, Sept. 19.-Priere hen have taken a sadden start, Me. 6d. being paid for flu new, 6311 b Wheat ; fine old, 631 b. to 6311 n., high mixed, 521. to 545. ; common, high mixed, from the land supplies, fillhe. to 62115.,481. ; inferior descriptions, 5911 e, so GOltre., 455. to 475. We can only ac count for these enorenoue prices by the total cessation of sup pli eby water, all exertions to bring forward which bays proved quits fruitless. it ie now snlionely hoped that the Vistula may shortly again become navigable, when we have moss to believe that seesiderable supplies will be coming formed at once, and we may, therefor*, repeat to WO Oen moo& Last clusters have hum at 3s. 9d. to to the mat mut of Dried., sad 3d. for Instead. Maya, Sept. 12.-Wheat: Peke' very ens, and specula. ten en the alert ; the operations from the lnd ins'. amount M 21,210 Balsam hard and 1,000 soft Black Sea Wheat, of which oily 3,700 are foe ezportatioe ; are remainder ere speeslative purchases and re•salers, our stock being reduced by the last small quantity only. The aerials during the WA ten days do not exceed 2,400 salsas. ladies Corn still missing, Mt snail cargoes boa tho Danube shortly expected. Other grata sad pales firm, an with few operations, then being no stocks to work are. Egyptian and white Coci excepted. Present stocks of Wheat: Hard Sleek Sea, about 68,000 salmi; soft, 2,000; Egyptian, 10,000; total, 70.000. Prima: Wheat, Tagennik, herd, 40s. 3d. to 420. ; Marianopoli. 39e. 4d. to 40 .. 3 d. ; OJes‘e. 64 . 391 - 44:..k Egyptian, 27e. to 28s. 61. lodise Corn, Levant, 24e. ed. to 28s. W.; Egyptian, 171. 8d , per imperial qr., f. o. b. MAIKARILLZIP, Sept 20.-Notwithstanding the impartial snivels of Wheat which we have had sines the comatose meat of the week, prices are very firm, as several orders are in hand for Orut Britain. flood Polish Wisest; in port, have been bought at 38s rd. per qr. on board far delivery in November surd December; holden are likewise very Brea in their pelmet= at 395. 6d. per qr. on board. 44 Tens, II HOPl3.—MAmaidith.—Wo bar theta rim ourlde slog to drills ware reports ot the "ark at the prides so tar as are provost. eat there Is arm se doubt be •Yr reirele ot the woo may be math. la this threat It will my hither ewer! sat ere OW Air et lest per. Ms noir le hers Sr to varier dyne to deers soda Is plebes re domed her a We ere mouth by • werrehrt the bee era sew at err .thatapyrour worth lir • eft. The hew Order is the this le 11101. It la go oath shortrolitedjr= le win or warm be pewee elders who rod prodolithibend sorry gib 55 heiter mi reutpde et may, lb - sorra other will be is sir • debris orprt to the Ws mil to lowa the our se the while snap. ISOM rood &SW In hers dot be bes ire sag id wills sr ft Is werdwoble whether the rand Tabs et perm will be rolaithed no the *We yeoreara. The bad plity dr dorm aim tar the relied weer is to bar aped smith It =pie tery boltrathed ore rd tor the rat Woe reseir het a vipers eat same elei of the rilis Sibs t—Vaaware— sob then re Sart that are worth the Nap Mo r t eassed MN of last yearleLorro Ger to wind. her sore then belts( lad auro.—~ In hat in patty. Abet V i dor at ire ocialtdose, bat owthert iber yeer.--OrersthorA—Most essztatioa, and sot awl le bit yeee— arnsworth-4MM r well as ripened. me lba art et lor yeer.---beesneso.—Ai meal wraith bat ar owl le lth yeth--Cathanoth—lbase dieneth oat WSW II won& Whim oth a berth wr err el bet ser.--Ousothe. assiank - mak ad they art to Mirth but ex thud to iris sere dews we. ethers body. s it. mak web bei err by —Termsaasoa. —The orb WM web owl thee it bet pee. ow, aid edidethi reishas.—Tbii Writ b a very birth ore ta Steil lo est th y :E mi r bes; seer Isar pluses wry par, but th_e_met eller. Ilere le a earibrabla =at the dory en he Newel= ande=tierr be rerwalemeeet lbw le r Avid this yrlll be err owththl then it side powth.—atioyoss— lioth—ri ware thee twoeltrds W ApositthTeerroe.— Meth Md. Via Tio l etthe eziod=4.. ett very W.— Reariime--baelk or la per merry the Gold. L ar=aewelti oNt orb" u shog bog mkt.. ewe sewer ; do bop or irt e down arra athelp r Omar ieed r to halm* Itheisipler admirers about diesserebst per.—Csee thrum— rotor sutra oriel= basin. bore Wrath. et 41 ie pianl.sdedbyoedime gobble thp prim be iet—bar 11d. bi lid. par britet. thide whir Ilee budesis; renter yenta' sift* earthed WO re shifts The dry le Or diallates Girth SISSINIS side thet delft bis bra rearrall to ether firth be imp bibs fed a WAWA et bit ss. 111.—brawnwee.—lies an dewy sad IPSO etherady well. 5. had rare Or ebb Oeiie le the owl. At the prior are thin is Ti dear ober the Wen dry prim siordorably mere err Yet yaw ;be Wrap pros le Se persist *Wart et Mrla.—bw.r — loth • crib sew tow Worth it defrary, r• whole. le dry le mod the rirstisoi et the piles basso. The bops an be hirer WE the anderrol at dr sothisaselthei ol dr plebs; rd. bey My* bra dilmid in • they sem raft, they are 111 prr aid et ik y. sip wed—losa—ilie bop ere very iaV Werth eels piathis they deatedboredrequire ear —TAIRSCIATSIX. —TM pre s S re thide won M tsar at the einairee. meet et the aro be peat rat wrath ours Tr growth is bit TS ar be owl is it al last year.— —lbw. WWI MIS Asem—The delta beierecurel i =Man otherly ft; the - le mob serer la SIM OM nowt done up to that was eadonted. Ti ea the test or. Sethi peor, tthealled tbe " Watt Cireler.' are Ara Id to te hared le a ser. ; dos girder ben Se to 110. tow groom W bad yivid to be boa If to Al eft pee eire raw froth 10 to 14 title; while a eiriethothe rethir will rued y seek ISOM Ora bet I le S oft OW The dad, Midi ler both reperied et 140th be re Purer Orr, will tall deer it thot swot need dread pothia. Is "lowly do Or iron SI the hear tot thry AM • Mpeserep tor ear. be the didaphith. Waft ~..tr a elip, Wrath it war or showoff OVA 11 WNW; we la Warr who bed air boa dlther i zz i l:llwer the ant the resithre spar at drying, be, =prises wan or aro Or kw N. to U. ea per oth.; wrath V. le. to 41. lea; wary. Wt. 111. lei le b.; rear oesibt, is phew tros 11111 war W. pit mit Of Om sew peicth--dowe la car Whims ewe leas opal to earabileok bet be Mere very shirt— liereetheln—lbe bop der MI ouseletioa r to questity. be Ihre is a dirsionther ea sire sorb —lewthese—lter leer ea id short of wet tbry wire vet at so the proe--Ilevren.o.— The web se bop se re ezerestr. The has welsh remarkably Pliae " Ver l e= " ...rt.: wit = _The lope soma Otrth or d. esontliith ith Err earth* are et sot rabour. —rwre a wtharab et sprees Ti to the meth at the ma% emend der drew ellt that their Prima will .set soil that aliases bre bw • ere Whaled Ir the rare sad male, bat Oa pererpg et t sr the bola ay oireser, at the has le WO hop hitherto of MS Ow prod ameditior ; Ith ept a the there tree Is wiry raw IS bider bey will soar dart d het ser.—Onewthew (lberr).-oth bops be,. ewe down will to th • sods, art re soy psi peadty.--ara. ovioa.—The rope to Ire addlthaber Yid he r good r iris experth is the bap wpm to yelp eirL—lbootiso —Tee hope WS serf down err thulto—, eitatith mad rip wilL—Sesses thwelor. Seth lg. HAY.—Bwrinmaxt, Two a: / Gock.—Merrs.Cooper awl Davie report the trade very bad, at the following quo mhos : Irsirodow 66.. to TH. I 80050....9).t0 Us I eus... si , ...J O% to No nom ... tolo6. I CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London by the Beaters Counties Railway, for the week ending Sept 23:—Beasts, 690; Calvet 73; Sheet, 5,698; Pigs, NW BADIXORTOIII FAIL Sept. 23.—0 f Sheep there wen about the usual number ; wait of them of very superior breed. Seer were *Seated without the twat trouble, and Woe submitted to at 2e. t. 3.. advisee above the late Wilton Irk. Some fine Tegs wdd es high as 46a each; ethers, at from 4k. to 425. ; moderate, at from 36. to Ws. Some splendid Nom DJwits went off quite as freely. at pries. sorrow:o66w with those for Rants lair. Ewes were is good demand; beat, at from 40e. to 445. etch ; text in quality, Ats. to 38s. ; some as low se from 28s. to 30s. Best lambs, 80s. to 311 each ; saiddling-sised4 20s. to to 288. • small, at from 17s. to 22.. sash. Finest tat cis-tooth Within made 6s. ; tour tooth and large half-breds, 4e. N.; fat Ewes, 4s. to 4e. 44. p r mese of 89w. Nearly sooty pen was eleared early in the awning. The Besets foe sale were chiefly of inferior stets sad OM. The Co., Heider, mid Calf trade was a -, ~ -'. ennhossis of lira efen• Mfp, Meet the 4 . 11 " pci - toes; the best NH at Madeline of fen each; email, Is. cowassera, Sept. 23.-This woo a red show sillies, sad Vie, it a revival in the trade, but without sey tar pekes. A fair share of sales wee sit Med be L1.7.,11.1ia... Bemis were also plestilbl la pimply, sad, tlesSionessl being thlerably good, the mower were Mime Vile al good terms as last week. No really good le Soma rat Cows. Pigs were fair in 'apply, and of emediest quality ; pric se were about the same as last week. • Sheep end Lembo, 4,960; Beasts, 334 ; Pigs, 284 ; 11; Horses, 64. Cent tena Lorna FAIIL-This fair was not se well at. Medea is in foresee yeses ; but the show of Hones We. Woe than we have sees hers for ease time pass. Any dig likely for saddle or harness met with ready ale, al. *Mk at a essedderahlo redsetion upon the prices whit., have prevailed daring the lest two or three years. There did net ewer to be a very. brisk demand for unbroken two er three year aids. Highland Cattle were in slow demand, sad way Wan, with Falkirk lots ea their hands, tout 1 not alert gala upon the prices they had given. Choice But• leeks and Heifers brought from 61. to 71. 10e; whilst for the dayspons, the pries varied from 2L 10a. to 31. 6a. met with a fair rale there being more buyets than pellets in the market. The Limb; wire readily bought up, at prime higher than at the lest fair. Scarcely any of the top lots were to be met with. Kiddie helf-bred fetched from 16e. to 175.; end Chemists of tbo same class, Bs. 6d. to 9s 61 A tow lots of Cheviot Wadden reached from 12e. to 14s. each. The show of " crones" was very indifferent. Ltenarooe, Sept 26.-The supply of Beef was leas, of Mutton larger, than lost week. The demand dull for eels, at from 4d. to 64d. her !Pet ; are 611 d, to so. for Mutton. At market, 2,104 tattle and 10,090 sheep. Noe/rico, Sept. 23.-Our market exhibited a good show of Spite and Short-Horns. Trade was dull in the extreme, and nearly half the Beasts female unsold. Fat Bessoi mama share, and trade dull at 7s. to 7s. 61. per stone of 1411,.. The pens were better lilted. Lembo were is better demand, at fall prices. Keeping Sheep a dull sale. Fat Sheep, 7s. 6d. to Bs. per stone Mom of al. ape, from le. to 2'. per heed lower, and halt unsold. In am Pigs and fat Pork no alteration worth notice. Dunes DRAUGHT Ewe TRYST.-There was a very great show of Sheep for pale. Prices as follows :-TI tee parts bred Ewes, from 31s to 38e, 61. ; half-bled Ewes, from MIL to 301. ; Cheviot Beres, from 19s. 6d. to 235. ; grey-fend BIM, from 18e. to 19s. 6.1. Lush.: Three-parts tired, 17s. to 19s. • halt bred, 13s. 6d. to 16.. ; Cheviot. 9s. to 104. 6.1. ; grey-fitted, 7s. to9s. 61. Mutton, bed. to 61. per lb. The show of tat was very inferior. Heerlen Tue AND LAND FAIL-At this great market the number of both Cheviot and Leicester Rams was much greater than on any former omegas. The attendance of hovers was al.o very numerous. Ago d deal of huiiness was done in the best descriptions of Sheep on the Brat day_, at remunerating prices ; several of the Clie vied' fetching 61. to ' 111. • and ordinary keep from 3 1. to 61, bet a large quan tity stood over for the second day's show. There were eon siderable quantities of half-bred and Cheviot mid and pally Lambe exposed , whieh wars in good demand, at fully 2s. above the pnces of Melrose lair, and all sold up. tin the second day the pens were again well Shed wish the secondary hind of Cheviot and Leicester Rams, and the day being fine, and sellers having submitted to lower rates, and buyers bring in good spirits, bought freely, and a great por tion exchanged hands; indeed, mach fewer w 'at away un sold than could hem been anticipated. There was only a =all show of Lambs, for which the demand continued good. Prices of the stock shown may be stated as foUowe: Leices ter Rams, best kinds, hoes 60s. to 31. 10.. ; some principal Sheep, 41,4.. to 61. bar.: smaller or inferior Sheep, from 325. 6.1. to 465.; Cheviot Rem., 21. 10s. to Cl, A few supe rior Sheep from 71. to ill. Inferior for the butcher, and even for service, from 26e. to 465. ; half- bred Lambs. Ile. 6d. to 16s. ; Cheviot mid Lambs, 7s. to 10o.; raise down to 6s. to fle. - - - - - - LOCILBILIIT Fath.—The Lockerby second fair was held on Thursday, mid,omaidering that the be generally drought to this fair are of the second or middle quality, the show, on the whole, was remarkably good. Wi th Ewes the ease is different. The average reduction from last year for Cheviots was fully as., priors varying from Its. to 18 e., although in two or three Instances higher prices were obtained. The**, however, were equal in quality to mast of the same elms bousbt at Inverses. Black-farad Lambe, crowd with a Cheviot tug, ranged from 7a. 6d. to Ss. ed. ; Cheviots, from 12.5. 6d. to 118.3 d. The former were chicly of the smallest or "pally " kind. Halt-bre& were bought worth the money, the general prices farming from 14s. 61. to 175.; some were bought at 12s 62. In the early part of the day the sale was slow, but before the glom of the market the gnat balk were sold. • . • z • „-: : -. TUESDAY g ING, SEPTEMBER , 1848 . EYE SO • , - - _ , 2 PDS at IS WSW, lib* dust coal mine fur sohll e ississitY iron ;thins mar ity. Oslo, iss prodsrsip 'shield 4 Oise beta, OS Oro nomad Or ugly; 11. ; isidea, Set, &elm at wpm mod parakeet/a iron WWI; mi. nu" vs. 16.. t• *X oa k ih, to acirs la Senior sorts. iosiosi , isagalri ka doses led weal sort kinds ; deo wide week, ekskosorisr toribsys market Ire bad a Miss Rasa soca /tread buyers. a did well.staposegba ...a.... nr 5........, ~.... era Nan. Pigs werrykositiltal, walks tracts brisk ; loamy COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONET MARKET is CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The Consol market is Whir honey, and in &dine, this morning. Consols are now gaited 861 to 3 only, both for money end amount, with very little business. Exchequer Bills, 30s. to 33e. prem. Mexican and Portuguese securities are &Woods, seas attention in the market, and onutinand better ulus. Mexican now quote 17 to 4 ; Portuguese 23 le 4. Some orders for purchase from Hamad, when** latter mock is in demand, and ham improved lis prise, as noticed under this heed yesterday, am the ennee of this advance here. The advises from the woes of the bondholders in Mexico, MOOMM. palling an order of the government for peas over to them the 20 per ant. of codeine due re ceived by the American authorities before the final ratification Of peace, and evacuation of the country, and which it is expected will realise 300,000 or 400,000 dollars towards a divi dend, have contributa to this rise in the lbarla Corks of the government order, and of the law II die siesta will be found in the last page et the Riper* In other foreign stocks we have sem* Gad &tinge. Dutch Two•and-a-Helt per dab. are 44/ to 61 ; the Pours, 704 to 14. PANiss, 98 to 100. Danish, 67 to 70. Sped& Moo, 114 to 12 ; the Threes, 221 to 3; ; Pamir 9, letc:i. Brazilian, 74 Chilies, 88 to 8. Ayres, 21 to 3. New Grenada, 11 to 12. 1111101.11111 FUND, pd. *AL le ar ad. I 3 . nr a pt. Orr tat Uri., I laboresr °664 Ulli% lo Ma mac ;03.1111121 FUND& poi ot. rim 1 want. Own& INW,II Is pw OL Pea* Growls Wend WI? k s 760. PitOtr a.. Ts 1 'TOL. 74 I P er St trev ia a kw.. ti asesis n s_pa r:e r a nsst e tstle us 6 %Am All. rome /*al& Be& uf 11 i porat. D.r epar . , 141: 7 221M nes. a r 1 Vwja l its . ll. l . l l4 II r_posaL,W MIL • 41161 usu. DINTI4I Ealp..4 I 4 pot RAILWAYS.—Tbe do accompanied with a total speosistive or for invest an about 101 di.. Cral, Westerns, 12 to 10 die. 1 I Dover.. &stein Countii - SALMI Emma 111. /0 11 (Taloalses pram 1 "6" a Irisra Omsllll 14 IMO Ilsiara. • Oleg Rid= (1n Ind. Ille Orset Wows 79 Da. Caa. 71100,1 Do. Mow 17L. 10 91 L... &Whit, 44 Lena diTaa. Qm., 11 ▪ IlibelL e i Lomas old 3:411.L. sad ass sad OsaawislLSl Loa.• N. lassomi, no IT Lasol. Dt. 11., C.), II 0~4 M Da. Now VI. IL, 31 Do. New Norio, 1 M Os. $5l . Wm. Pad, IS 1.111112001. SALE!. au Tho await was very doll 1 Owlet Northam 1111 L. a T. Mr, Lad. N. Maoism 10 Do. Dm 1114, AL U. 4 - re market is flatter in tone, &bassos of business, either neat. Midland 6411. shares donians, 201 to (hut fightoas heavy, u also am n sellers at 13. 'WO THIS DAT IN LONDON. I b. *owl Is last pogo.) !WOOL DA Now WI, 2 Do. Oar. per *WOO N. =l , t i at Or N. AL oannt mate , ssi OrAtilik Control. 1112 lima mod Um (A), II D. OIL SlanAls. CUR per 'ChM Art. In Aso% balm. 212 Da No. L ld lOWA WWI, SO Tort, Noes, ik Per, 271 Do. (Ods. New .4 Oar.), No. I B (T.& N.), 14 Da NA. I IN, k .), Hi Took sad N. Illihrod, Di. t ar al ludips Maim, I NorWoro of Frio" I Odom & MB2.i mama lk—Orra o'Cloom. "awl. l. eel w Ds Babes. IN. 101. la. id a 8. E. is Dover, VI Beret and lellynni, 114 1 Mom 1 N. Sidlbrdaldre, &91. 4 11.18mh&Dos..1 0 8. 1 11 1 Do. No.ll, Il I d Do. No. VI/. 188 N. Tart, Neva, & Bar. lie. & I 4 4L444.13141111 BALM 81171111C011a W. There ww sot mesh bedeere, but pekoe wars tot lower. ee. & N. Western. 109 Meh t that. h 4 Lk. (N r & LW. Di. New liiB,l 4 Vaisapiti. Eh iklids, i d .seftelsWe,, 5 &le& B. EirL & Dover, Ne. d, El Tam Lea 6 N. Waders Now Cles., i 4 Mas...hd, I 1 Ua. No. 1, li 4 Ds. WA* n d ilibib trooDs. .IW4 PRODUCK—itheonewura , am—. The public oaks moist •4 er it i ri s es o hbilL IrlB/Isgs Kraliks• B•Nyi; Os h ae. taba ra Wile, LOOS ley Ploisties ma i sea = se, The Says is bat not with ssisatica.—L ei rbei ng ess Osese flea Wyss at its swamies vales ; mesh= b 194199 hwal. steady.-9•Spetes sold • anis utile tate riNs atwaat seam allot week. Refradim $4 M $4, lCa. to 19s. M.; 74 to 9, 25.. to 261. etkat @Milks se salad abets tioa, but the week opus will; a dull appearance. TALLOW.—Not quite so firma last week. Peters- 1 bnrigh Y.C. on the rpot, 47e. 9d. ; Oetobre to Dramas: delivery, 471. 33. to Bd. ; separate menthe delivery, 4&. ---- CORN.—Arrivals at 1 Cosaties Railway, for tibe I Mat OM qn. Wiling lOMB ..... gtenariee by the Fasters 1 eadieg &pt. 23: Dams Par Thar UM milk OW POT . Ithe Crimelso. Media, Tits wens Mr TillaslilAdiew. Media, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be ark spew of ta• arta Wept. The =elle kr Mak Amorelk sad the United reases, will be =We vp seas tiewing of ths 2a lb Bert The =elk ke Now 9 Wake, Van Dienes% Lad. end Now Wert wa be made up at the maks et the With flopessaliar. Ilw mile ft= the Vie= Gorr at Akita awe Madeira well be made up ow lbeeeestwg of the Se= Opt. lbw West lark Mid= Mineris. Sweire. Samna, 111= New ant Illvdee e I=o elielki then tor 1. Jeeeirliken. sa. Sew Oneele. CIS; awl Pm. will be wain up eels araits of Ss lid OIL TM alb kr Maki" Os ONOII, wad Zeman Ayres, will be made vp w Os owning =the elk OIL The weeirl doer Misselika, to tin Mediterranean, =MUM lad* Flaneloss la, will be =ado up tbe The seeitewl =Nib kr Oileaker. Mel* Weeps, the lewlan Wands, rms. AI" Ws. , Maa s-goer, and China. "is Sontliarar taii,Will le awls epee the etenter of the iota Oat TO 001UMPONDWITS. i. "" t " =.1. 7 1?, . `"" es ' itrarJ 'AM.= —lia loll W ATOM AT4AIP DON SWIMS. T. to D•imlos, Ms yea II an 01•11016 IS =la. p.m I. To.siossow—Mega. l 4 aft. pia I •1111110•11, Y Mak. pea S. LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 26. 111 - - - - - - - Tax progress of mankind during the last century has at least accomplished one result : it hu rendered war no longer dependent upon the ambition, the pique, or the caprices of individuals, and has trans ferred the power and the will of the momentous re solve of peace or war to the people at large. The days are gone when a tottering minister, an offended court mistress, or even the ambition of a monarch, could involve a country in hostilities. Nations must now be consulted, popular sussiss secured, and public opinion more than the wisdom of cabinet commits mast sway the policy which draws the sword or presents the olive branch. The time, therefore, has arrived when philanthro pists may come forward to enlighten the world and its mueerien the subject of theirgrest and enduring interest in pease. When the Abbe de Sr. Maas undertook that task in the last century, he could address merely pelmet and their statesmen, philosophers and their coterie: his dostrincs never, in fact, reached the ear of the really large and interested public, and there fore they fell profitless, and were accounted dreams. It is otherwise now : with the exception of Ramis, war is a question for the forum, not for the palace, to decide. Such meetings, therefore, es that of the philanthro pists and political men who constituted the Pesos Congr.as at Brussels en opportune, and may be productive of expellent effect. In the way of sa• lightening and instructing they Gannet be too active; and if they send the sehoobasster abroad as the instrument of their propaganda, they will make 7,o7it i zealous converts from the multitudes. who still p war as the source of exeiessaut s el glory, and of greateess. We think, however Mat bane Di LA BAGIA was wise in IMISIMIIIMtp dim le confine themselves to the didactic indeed *gaga the election of delegates and the families et mother emigre" amidst the multitude el Es that have bsen proposed or co ll ated = The worthy Spaniard had probably learned in Pen insula to despair' of the unanimity or authority of representative assemblies. He broached these ideas in rather rude fashion; but there was some truth in the Don's remarks, and we regret that he did not show temper enough to induce the Congress to listen to him. We most own that we put more trust in the deve lopment of free trade, and the consequent union and good understanding between the industrial dames of all nations, as well as in the exliesien of enlightened and humane principles superseding savage antipathies and prejudices—we put man trust in this gradual improvementof publics s end feelings than in anything that di and statesmen--espeoially the present elms d Ors-can achieve with treaties, or modification@ of Mendes. Some propose the insertion of an Wand= gauss in every treaty—.n excellent whisk Mr. COBDEN enlarges into the peopaeTthat governments shall be induced to stipulate the reforms of 161 future dif ferences, springing even tad of old treaties, to arbitration. The ides is a just one. But it would be more just, and more Nenerally welcome , were Europe in a normal, a fur, and definitive state of division. Russia lords by force of arms over the greater portion of Poland, the chief and central country of the Seta vonic race. Prussia and Austria are, both of them, congregations of provinces, ill united, absurdly marked out. The government of each fads, that its authority at least over certain of its dominions, is a Tendon of force, not of right. Go, talk to the statesmen of such empires of a universal system of either arbitration or disarmament, and they will turn away in distaste and incredulity. A state of things is fast approaching, however, when sash proposals will be otherwise entertained. Were Germany, like France, constituted in one great federation—wen Italy left to its natiooality—were Russia ecialleed to its natural limits—result to which progress is daily making, and making too in peaoe— then, indeed, we might hope for a system of arbi tration and fixed international law. There is still, however, much to be done, to be tau ht, to be accomplished. And not the least object to be aimed at and accomplished is to establish the doetriae and the truth, that the greet and desired changes in the divisions and the nationalities, and the final righting of Europe, can be effected in each country by the efforts of that country ; and that foreign intervention and invasion, and war, always fail by overshooting or falling short of the mark. The great guarantee of peace, however, lies in the augmented prevalence of the middle class. Visit any country where the:. class is fully developed, and has its just influence, and a congress of peace will there be well Wended, popular, and powerful. Go to a land of peasants and. proprietors, and the veer pearuits, the clan most sure to suffer by war, will still be excited and carried away by its tempta tion. In those countries, not only wilt international war be hazarded, but civil war. It is the lower class and the upper claw, that pat trust in physical force. Look to Ireland, whete ascendancy reigns by the bayonet, and where repeal would dethrone it with the pike. As long as Ireland, or Rums* or Spain, or any country contains but the two extreme awns, them countries will be defiant and warlike, aid will indulge in the expen sive luxury of standing armies, either to defy others or coerce themselves. Whilst in England, France, and Germany the anti-military spirit is progressing at a owed aid with • lone which will soon compel the statesmen of those countries to abandon their old armed cap-a-pied policy, for one more in accot dance with the advanced ideas ants economy of the times. Is dealing with poor-law statistics, the main point to be kept in view—the tact which is above all others indicative of the general condition of the people—is the proportion which the number of paupers relieved bears to the entire population. The amount of pros rate levied er expended in any particular year may be affected by various musts, such as extraordinary charges and obligations incurred in rrevione years ; but the number actually relieved is a sure test of the audition of the people in that year. The result of an examination of this kind is peculiarly un favourable to the y‘ ar 1846-7. The total num ber of persons in England and Wales who were relieved in that year amounted to 1,721,350, being in the proportion of 101 for every 1,000 in the estimated population; and exceeding by more than I half a million the number relieved in 1839-40. A portion of this increase is, no doubt, attributable to the influx of Irish poor, and a still larger portion to the distress which the failure of the potato crop in- ted on that claps of our own population who had I previously been but one degree removed from pauper ism. Making all allowance for these unusual die. turbing causes, it is most disheartening to observe that, with the exception of a brief period when the coastracticm of railways created an extraordinary de emed ter labour, the proportion of oar pauper popu , lathe to the entire community has been siesday and rapidly on the increase during tat • last ten years. In 1839-40, the proportion of I peepers relieved was 77 per 1,000 of the population: la 1843 it rase to 93 per 1,000: subsequently it de owed to 79 per 1,000; and lastly, in 1846-7, it roes to the unexampled proportion of 101 per 1,000, or more than one-tenth of oar population I It may be asserted indeed that a portion of these flue:tuitions are attributable to variations in the strictness with which the Poor-law Commissioners enforced obedience to their rules. We apprehend, however, that from the year 1840 to the appointment of the new baud, the system pursued by, the Poor-law Commissioners was tolerably uuiform in its effects; and that their caprices and occasional concessions to public obloquy, cannot have materially influenced the increase to which we allude, and of which the following is a tabular state ment : .IPopultAlos foil g LLwbd Eaceived la-doer Reeefted =Now resat. Dalai qtsarter imam Ladyday. 1840 1041 1042 180 1844 1115 1147 1847 ii;sTaslo woven. 16,562.000 16.770.000 15,9131. 0 u0 14,194,001 16.41(M0D 16,09.000 16.861,000 17.074.000 160,333 103,106 M. 6411 730.1500 230,313 316.336 1 , 10,710 235,037 1,039,197 1, 106942 1,914, , 544 1,300,933 1,246,743 1,256,646 1,131.8.9 1,436,313 1,119.620 1,299,048 1,421,1417 1,630,400 1,43:661 1,.332.009410.070 1 1,731,350 • There is considerably less fluctuation in the expen diture of each year, the salaries of paid officers and other establishment charges not varying materially from year to year. The following table gives for the same period the expenses of in-duor maintenance and• out-door relief separate from the establishment charges. In this and the previous tables estimates have been made for places not under the Poor Law Amendment Act : Yon waded lob ay. OITURE. Outdoor Reef. 1.601,213 1.206.33) 3,030N4 3,3121,508 sms.as traz 3,467,9e0 i4 - 4:1111 801,101 a99,10$ Average egVrget par ate• 6,TA414 3.866,213 4.0'15,042 4.279,565 4,057,474 4.117,446 4,011X0 06'1,033 974 i 61 6 49 2 63 3 69 0 . . It will be seen by the above table that the propor tion which the expense of in-door bears to that of out door relief, has been remarkably steady ; the charge of out-door relief having varied in that time only three per cent. of the sum directly expended in the relief of the poor. A comparison of this table with the one contained in the comments on poor law expendi ture which we submitted vol our readers on the 14th inst., will show that the ram spent for the sustenance and shelter of the poor, is just about four-seeenths of the poor-rates actually levied. The remaining three seventh are swallowed up by paid officers, establish ment charge', law charges, payments tow ards county or borough rates, and sundry miscellanerns items, by which the backs and bellies of the poor are very indi- reedy benefited. We make no apology for introducing tabular state ments like the above, into oar leading columis. There is no tax, local or general, which weighs so heavily on the 'Bahr of the country, or presses more severely on those least able to bear it, than the poor rate ; nor is there any over the expenditure of which the public are so bound by their own inte rests, as well as those of the poor, to exercise an un relenting scrutiny. In a country so enormously wealthy as England, and where the lower classes du not possess, and are unable in times of distress, to fall back upon the lend, as the more equable distribu tion of landed pr Tatty, or the large extent of un enclosed moors and forests enablesthem to do in other countries, seven millions per annum is, perhaps, after all, not a very extringant amount to levy for the relief of the poor. But it does seem most ex traordinary that all the economical and financial ingenuity, which was the peculiar characteristic of the ex-commissioners, was unable to devise some less expensive system of management than the pre sent, by which more than 40 per cent. of the rates are intercepted before they reach the pauper himaelL A certain proportion of that amount is, we have already acknowledged, most judiciously laid out. But of the remainder we cannot p thinking that a con siderable sum must be wasted which might, without much difficulty, be applied more directlylo the bene fit of the poor. We do not, however, blame the Poor Law Board for this. It is rather the coesequenoe of injudicious legislation, and of the want of a fixed prin ciple as to what local expenses ought to be defrayed out of the poor-rates. The education of the pauper children is, for instance, in our opinion, a duty of the state, perfectly distinct from the relief of their or their parents' bodily wants, and which ought to be provided for out of some other fund than the poor-rate ; and that is we I reopen why we are anxious that Mr. BULLER'S plan of establishing district schools should have a !lair triaL The education of a clam whom it is so much an object to train up with ideas and habits of industry and self-respect ought to be freed altogether from the workhouse stigma as well as from the dan gers of workhouse contamination ; and we eta no means of effecting that except by the entire !Deletion of the poor law schools' from the workhouses. Any examination of the working of the Poor Law would be imperfect which did not advert to the pro- . d. 63 6 65 3 ‘ll. 9 portion which the nniiber of adult a~, paupers bears to the entire number relieved. 'ft; to a perceptible increase in this proporti on of years; but not more than can be aeeouuted by the influx of Ineh paup ers a n d th. spread of vagrant habits, both among HZ and among oar own population. as th e w vagrants reappear in various dist,ieta, swell tle returns of all the untms in which ah ve. been relieved, it may be 'inferred that th e latent pauper population is atrifla below th e five s which it necessarily appears in the tabl es . The e,* when with past years is, however, not vitiat e d this, as the returns of those years likewise hers be; swelled, though in a leer degree, by the admise so the migratory poor. We trait that for the (ster o l" vagrancy returns will be kept perlectly distinct b ee th e rest of the poor-law statistics. The following a comparative statement of the able-bodi e d relieved during six years, ending 1847 : (noutere ended Indy.day. Adult A xtled Room adimd. In-door. 0524 ear. 85,171 99,195 97,753 57,623 83,811 113,524 326,719 ---------" 367,319 411,301 3:53,64 4:1,301 411 , 32,473 44 430,0 s 29.4746 Kt? 439,131 . 36' sys ----___ Nearly one-half the above, it ought t — c7T -- ) are case' of "temporary sickness or accident" g. addition to these, we were enabled, as we hope t o : in future years, to deduct the cues of vag Tam , 7 th residue of able-bodied adult paaptre relieved weigh exceedingly small—smaller perhaps than t h e claims of the poor, and a provident humanity isti l i t regard, would dictate. THE King of PRUSSIA is on the eve of an la m ant resolve—on the po:nt of making one o f tho momentous changes of policy on which the fet a d dynasties and empires hangs. When the last woo left, Berlin, the monarch was about to break "AN parliament—with the National Assembly the h himself summoned. It is more than mi ll . thst, if he does so, the fate of the P dynasty is, like that of the STUARTS and of BOURBONS, a doomed one : —and this, whether ile a approaching conflict the monarch and his tempi, triumphant or defeated. The probability indeed', that the army will ove.'come opposition in theses* of Berlin. The examples of Prague, of Paw,* more recently of Frankfort, show that maw sad projectiles used unsparingly will prevail over thew infuriated and determined populace. But M. Onee himself has said, that none but an obeeure aodse st mous government durst have recourse to such Gee mities, which would never be pardoned to a slyngi or a king. In the cases of Frankfort and of Pole th governments were beyond question in the riot They were supported by the majority of the wad assemblies, and employed arms and artillery i l l* defence. The middle class were is eager and gni moos as the military in defence of order. }yy p a King of PRUSSIA put himself in the same pea._ had he gone along with the moderates of the Ago bly, and awaited the moment when they ewe , tacked by the anarchists to b:ing on troops tou r y the latter —he might thus have saved the mewe d and achieved reaction in no unconetitutiosalpiw But to divide the country into two canna, se pm CHARLES L did, tho court and the army am* the parliament and the citizens as well as flap* on the other—this is a blunder we did notrapB from a monarch of the nineteentheeotury. The King, however, has been driven awe Ilia own weakness than by rashness to the resolve. le luctantly compelled by the triumphant tumefied 5 capital to grant a popular constitution, the higs treated to Potsdam, where he surrounded his Om with officers and with military. From this Majesty has remained a sullen and silent of the work of democracy going on in ib sembly. Had the King contrived to lice areselak people and to trust them, instead of witisdnereib his soldiery, his people would not have been mud* nor the Assembly so democratic. But the mated military thus drawn up, and entrenched - people and . parliament, have begotten fury ed travaganoe m both. This was, at least, thesis* the officers on one side, the deputies on the din But the 'oldie:B, who are of all ranks, there Mite substitutes, and who serve but for three venom many of them infected with popular ideas. In this state of things, same excesses having lin place in provincial towns, were put down by drat tary with unwarrantable rigour and severitypd the opportunity was taken of expressing qui hostile to the Assembly. Motions were eteedh* made for calling the military to account. Of im motions, the extreme ones were set aside It ts Assembly, and a very moderate.and fair one, id I STEIN, carried. The ministry of AUERSWALD ski to act upon this vote, and resigned. The Limb summoned BECKERATH, a fair reprosaldn of the middle class, and of modenis raliem. He was of opinion that the nillef officers should be called on to moped constitution, and to give a pledge to that effect. 5 councils were not approved of; and General Mx,' hack functionary and courtier, is appointed Dila whilst General Wassrdet, the hero of the day, i named Commander-in-Chief of the army dean against Berlin. General WRANGEL Ia a man apparently detarniri to achieve notoriety and eminence at all husk In Schleswig-Holstein he slavishly Mut the central power, and sought popularity id renown by thwarting the Prussian goveraut and endangering peace. Recalled to NA he hu become its Marquis de BOUILLE, and lea eF ready published an order of the day, and delimits harangue, threatening to the people, insulting to las civic guard and the Assembly. General Witaioinis evidently anxious to provoke a collision sod Psi upon Berlin, as he rushed upon Jutland. His si and acts are those of a foolish and intemperaissi dier. Yet to him the monarch entrails Ss care of his army and the subjugation d people. We most own, that we look for ths next tidings from Berlin with the greatest sax* FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY 11.30!.' The speech of M. Ledru Rollin was the su b j na lively comment in all oinks last evening, and is ar press this morning ; and it is no exaggeration toil it has in the actual state of things produced Isla anxiety and some alarm. The buld and woe lens announcement of a programme of the kW,* which it is laid dorm as a principle that the reed& requires revolutionary expedients, that we mustier's flood of paper money, a system in fact of aridnith that the republic mast mould the country into itaant image ; that the universal right to employees! , forced loan, and a universal war, with its cart quences, constitute the elements out of which thr happiness of France and the establishment of Alto republic are to be evolved, cannot fail to excite ask solicitude. The National to-day, which, in the presr• only journal understood to speak the waSkaal • the government, has abstained from g iving tMgif id of M. Ledru Rollin's speech. This paresis's's . , gives the short address of M. Andry de Prellow which it pre fi xes some complimentary wo ottg signification, but is completely silent as to If. Rollin. It is announced this morning that governs/di.' received intelligence of the arrival of four Fl a frigates, having on board 4,000 troops, at Venice. It is also announced that Prince Louis Boar' Ku been returned almost unanimously for Oa. • This will be the fifth departmental return wbkl , ' prince has obtained. The Moniteur of this morning states that 1110, 0 ; ports which have been circulated th at the pg•T2; the dividends due on the Five per Cents east September had been delayed until the 30th, WIT true. That the payment commenced on the and will be continued regularly until all the dirlow are paid. The Prom states that the Minister of Walsall; to apply to the National Assembly for a reeili • 1,400,000 f., for the erection of the temporal 11 : racks in Paris. The Moniteur du Soir, lowest, clues that there is no foundation for the statsl A great many engravings . and lithogratri ing Louis Napoleon have just be en p u . lithograph was seen yesterday represechn3 wearing a crown, and Napoleon rising from **1 1 ! ermenttng_to her his four nephews—Napoleons.; Jerome ; Lucien Murat, son of Murat Lutuse.,_„, lo the ex-king of Holladd ; and Pierre, son dm', iiii 1 .. 1347 'WA Nit to Y Cagit 4 AWN egrr• per after Bo 30 CA Cture,• str ians, The Turin, 19L troo ps at . 1 co etributb troops , th nand sished th p h iss . itiot supplies but as the the town w ows t o of the co concluded oh. The F that Lucc m u t ing it were to ii Tranquil' accounts the inbu foroemen Adele( on that from the board 27 money, b r ig Fu , 20,000 u sailing, :for the oa the . a t r jAp t F d ea : air e ia;ect ;lit Yew swi 'Diet at soasul a /Asian, already Itadetzl familial at thei tasd eon sttemp *ha tamers to b. ~. r.~ . ~u deal . .Oat add , toe at Ns '