The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-13 00:00:00

CBE EBL—Wrnini. Irmi, Oat It—Us gels ll* wee aotteled sheet 1 1 1, :, mew "r ou t eiT a r s eked tr. , . Somme% Wilte. NA E. yu , tit *SW Chain & VON/1111 Oohed minded leo-. Ames 40 wee arm thee ha yew. bares tem o, mil the Wow et Ineeliebeit theuiever, .te Iletehempere, ChlehoWs. eed hes theV:t `. uxti: bag* Oft boa treakka .a whatir• et le. moldson um NI Wee bibs eat * twelve e'eleek. sin Milos mei. We. le Tlietc i ew sb :; r .4 tow awe lied& sel fait Ima 7010. to ' i ONO nosal• Seesemete (Abe sed rim), North Rae ilia Okreereett obi. semis lee le Uhl theshe Chem. eldl. let. to WI 1140ewera el 111111. Ma lbw Chew Sot C 't•a4es,lia. Is 70s. ; white Ilemesdp, Me.; yellow. lea ; N ,r‘k Walk Ma to 406. ; Deems% Isom Ns. ',Mc amp olt te 41e. ; sloes CONtessiers, 440. to 411 s. ; Half- Osirsvis hem, 46i. ; essassaa. 42t. le 44e • bah Indlett. 2.1. ID Ste . Nee, 9k. a 27e. ; Andriell Civil, as. e• Ha Wu iL—BRISLAII ROIL—PA& Walls 11.111. Ms ,r. .t.., nronon dannad. but, the Anpullim An so E. pa. bad Ihilea sonnal dArao. T itoonelty ... a. not ewe *au 24.000 ono. GOA 11,160 owe. Or : , t7. fialliaini, Elikelan, and ilatian van Our , r y as two ia d. sad ; bet Is lei yoodinin tits F,,.vary hifline, at 66 to 76 ert Soh 0 to 65 for ~t. sad 46 to 66 for osousos ; OW+ enter Wools, to ~!; swot Wools, da, In to IS; Willis( do., 0 to Se t Polish and Gollislaa roams, los, 64 to 60; i...t. 43 to 82 ; oosnoon, 40 to 411; lload as, Sao, 6to tel . ssidelhai fus s he to 44; mania, 11 1 is 30 ; His =bath, 34 to 63; sad seasons to 32; Silesian WA, Ina. 70 to 76 ; matatins. le to Id ; Pollak hut., 0 to f-, . ',Massy, 42 to 44 ; Polish skis Wool, 36 to 40 ; &As WA. la to 46. Of run Wools taw quantity ainstiLt Oats Ott fair this year boa Wen saly NO cwt. bin e.e. WI leas than th i s quantity otorial bat year. lbw - ces 'sly two English p.a.:tuna gesso& it is sains *aid... d bat this alms number from tbo 13 &erten& Tha tout quantity of Wool already disposal of is about 16,000 t, 18,000 cwt. --..... CATTLE, dre.--Burrunium, Two cat:wk.—The sapid, ni Beasts to-day is smaller, sad the weather owe favoareue for slaughtering ; there is, eesaneestly, more setivi.f I.i the bade, A a small isrpeersawat is prise. 41.24. Was ,r.tty readily obtaiaed fer the hest visible& There is about of average weber of Sheep for the time of year. The ir. remora la the dead trade easels a large dessaad hen. le 'I prises hare 'dreaded shoat 2d. per gibs. Calm are sot So plastifel,• trade is brisk, bet it is dillieult to obtain lay OPTS alemoy. Fran HOUMA sad Gerseaty ere Mrs shoo Ive I.llllllk IRO &imp, d6l Caves; hem names, Id Ilea *.• i sad 116 aims teem the Home Cambs. illsst 't Vle" % 4 I diliagrrutalLa.so. 1 s i d if. le* • hero 3 4 • behlesevella. 44 4 8 4 di* MOW 3 4 6 rowers folk, 18 4 4 4 • 4 Do. 4e. Mem .. ..0 6 • • 1. • i 11•11:1;e& 4 a s 'mut._ ... . 2 ..._.. o• e • __: at madrat, •N ; Mee sad wig* 5,*. t i l es. 331: rm — Thl Lett .523 R 00'0=1 PAM, Oa. 10.—This fair wee well suppSi .t with Beasts end Sheep, espeMally of store Boasts. The toter sold rather hither: other 1.2:e at about former prime Sheep sold at late rates. Rol mitutte.—We had a large show of Sheep, but the grea , en% were poor ewes; of Sheep a good show, yet the quota vas only necondrate. The attendance of buyers midth• a nommen%) et both wales ruled only dull, and part i. hand. Beef, 61. to 61. 6d. ; prime, 7s. per stone; maw 61. ter lb. Stow Cant-POLL FAIR, Oct. 10. —There was • large Mum . es of warchmen, and all the Lola was windily hose .t advanced priers, the mast useful animals reaSsie 141. et. v. As regards quality, the exhibition was to be i r superior to say of late years. WAY it ILL FAIR, Oct. 12.—The number of panne es the bill w very groat, and mach mots wiliness was dose dunk pester y. Large Oxen meld freely, at rata": better prices ; smell more denied. Cows, Calves, and Heifers were bough in great numbers by dnlen from the vicinity of Loath isle, .° aad the dairy districts ; best descriptions of black rues either Scotland, Wake, or Ireland went oil . Prima, on the wade, may be quoted as'yerterday. yye Horse- were is active demand. BDIN sews, Ost. 11.—Th• number et Sheep sad Lambs this von, wee 3,764 Mee then teat work. Demaad rather s' tek, let mien mesh the more ea in week. Lambs sold at barter prises. Top pries of the hest Malte% o lti. a cr ; current, id. te lit ishrier, 41. to 41d. A aide n..inbar of Sheep were unsold. The number of Cattle was Di air the masa as bet market—the number being 334, we ear :rme than less week. Dimmed good, particularly for good Bo•Silli _which sold readily, st Se. per Dutch stone ; current, Te. 6 1 1. 7s. 9‘l. ; middling sad inferior, from 64.6 d. to 6s. 61. At the close of the market • good clearance was drawl. CATTLI Sate.—At usual, there was • r..miderable amber of agriculturists and cattle dealers SIM • Minnie. A Ise Ayrshire Cow brought 191. ; 461. de. was go , Mr bur lee Ayrshire omen. Three aemyear-old DMA goer were keei down at 231. 7e. 6d. A Shiba OR we. nid MOW lbs. A rod number of Argyles were disposed of; they brought from 201. to 261. per pair. Tito Gebneys kiosks from 201. to 211. 13s. Last, although sot WM, game hue base Aligns stow, which excited the wind salsa or there present at the sale. They were wiry mew Tier, sad onseenently brought superior prime. The hoar VIM veld Im 1471. 7s. dd. Fee leasnises aberhat see lam page. Vie Orpreol4 MAIL& Ilte eras he &Nib lithe Ante" the theta, ea he up Mao mole theft if the nth OIL WM Mr thew thrthes Ihwthethha ndiz wwww. Hews, =New Oar" reneth ethl thew for IL hewee4Nmethm Ithe (thirde. OM. pas. be mi. up es the thersthe et the MOIL MO nib tir Mg% Ma . Oiths. ta4 athreher will be meth eater et Se Ithb Me math the UM% 611010. kW= LIM" AM 010" arr. awkimaa Chink w 264 rrr le tee& epee the smith st thre Ile Oth Us seethed eked =elk Etimethie. le the lielltherewetht, =thillthr =bath Newthawthi kw. with be miser at the et the The mite he thew heath Rhitti Vim Dlemee WA. tad New aim* will bt meth hp ea the eyries et the Sig at 111th era er the Welt Oath el Akita art theides vth be ma th thp ea the et the 21th OIL Ile meth the 4/1" tike Ihrile. eel lam APB. val tr orb op as the seethes et the eth Nov. MN WIZ AT LOOM, BW.I. r....0ar-11eveles I =Wpm, ig A. Owl f . ••••411004411 air pia II AMONNA. mr. pas I. LONDON. FRIDAY.OOTOBERI3. - - - Tar German Emil has brought tidings of another inearrecton and revolution in Vienna, which has ter minated, like the first, in the defeat of the military and the flight of the Emperor. The signal for the present uprising was given by the attempt of the government or the War Minister to remove from the certain regiments which had shown sympathy with popular party. The people prevented the ftsrtler, of these regiments, which finally joined them, ea for the first time in the revolutionary events of Germany a body of soldiers were found on the side of inearrectiom This is as essimous circumstance, that we should have looked for rather in Prussia than in Austria. Yet, when it is remembered how the Austrian army Is composed—of Hungarian and Bohemian recruits, them recruits, from whatever province they ocene, being of that order of peasantry which the revolutio has so greatly benefited in destroying so many ki serntude—it is impossible that sucfianarmy not sympathise with the revolution and the National Amenably, and watch the proceedings of the court with suspicion. Within the lad week the Vienna court, and Count LaToua, the War Minister, especially, have been publicly convicted of the most gross end revolting treachery towards the Hungarians. In the very face of the mast solemn promises, assertions and pro testations, that neutrality should be observed between Croat and Hungarian, letters were seized, showing that the Croats andlELLtenrca were the mere instru ments of the court of Vienne, receiving arms, pay, and orders, direct from LATOUR and the Archduces. SOPHIA. The exasperation of the Hungarian :was but too natural, though it led to deplorable and crimi nal extremes in the murders of Count LAMBHRO and the ZICHTS. The people of Vienna, witnesses of this treachery towards the Hungarians, who had aided them in completing and upholding their revolution, could not but feel that the sane false and treacherous policy would be observed towards them if the Hungarians were put down. War had been jest declared against the Hungarians. The court had thrown off the mask and appointed haxacurea its commander-in-chief The War minister and the officers in his confidence, wen busily organising this war, to effect that which treachery had edm. Andtheangerand efforts olthe people were directed against the war "sinister. Count Latoua has unfortunately fallen a victim to their re sentment. We sre far teas approving the conduct or acknow ledging the wisdom of either the armed mob or the democrats, in or out of parliament, of Berlin and Vienna. Their excesses are criminal and se fatal as the foolish reaction and as criminal tresehery of the opposite extreme. In the present indance, however, the conduct of those In influence about the Emperor, and of Ltroos, was so false and so beam as to justify popular mistreat and to naturally provoke resist ance and excesses. The state of Aleria, its revolution, and the calum- Moue manner in which it is treated in this country, had already occupied us, as the following article at- Web, written jest before the sews of the issarreedos arrived. It is so mat orearnent on what has taken plea and an anticipatory reply to the conaerratare ruse whisk the sews - will crests Nivea. perhaps, at any epoch was England so as popular with the nations of Europe as at the present monist Never was it more inspected, mere de- D omed, more stamped as feeble, enemy milpost,l and illiberal. Go through Spain, Italy, Gmesq,lhe esontries of the north, and even France, wit yen wili bear very similar sentiments expressed dangled' to those which prevailed in 1815, sacept that, then, sew sure was blended with veneration and fear, whilst b now aggravated directly the mem. Bat It is not doled& government or its pulley that Ms missed or merited emit a general sediment of npegnimes. In Spain and Italy oar ovammest shows liberal Mae Mete and upheld des owe of hose= and of Imanity, whilst sod= in Germany or France eau it be sensed et giving ita sup port to Migspelsr parties. The English go vernment has indeed forsworn all the traditions of pad Quixotism, when it was ready to arm and to ea pond one day for the monarchic, and another kr the constitutional, principle. English miniature have learned the necessity of feigning, if set of feeling, indifference, and our lukeweatame end Keene i n nonce may often be misommtrasi by liberals into ess and desertion. We sweat i mit the justice of them complaint". Popoler= now no infant, that requires tending and It is robust, virile, and never so fully glaugare, as when ahandened to its own growth, effaces, =A ler tem &gland has watched sufficientl over the waft of odditotional liberty : it must now y Mad up and light flit It is ad the passiveness of the English govern tent whiek bus rendered the name and character of this esemley so unpopular abroad : it is, we have no Midden is saying, mainly and almost exclusively the Wow, of our prem. When the German and Italian - revelations burst forth, the liberals of those countries natnally looked abroad for encouragement. eagerly night and turned over the pages of those organs of the English prom beet known to them by name. What wen their astonishment to find their efforts mocked, their motives vilified, the name and the cause of freedom spat upon, and the cam of absolutism and monarchy, and et the mod retrograde system and chiefs of go verment upheld and idolised ! Those who have not boa on the spot and actually seen the effect of them, =a have no idea of the contempt and hatred which it has entailed upon the English name. All the old lies I of England's having none but aristocratic sympathieu, of its having aided the Holy Alliance to enslave Europe, of its being hostile to political freedom abroad lest it might awaken commercial independence—all these calumnies, so carefully disseminated by our friends of the French dynasties, have been revived and cordially believed, since our press has been supposed to spea k out English sentiments upon the revolutions of Ger many. And yet, we will be bound to say, that there are few Englishmen, even of conservative sentiments, who, if made to contemplate the actual state and re sults of despotic government in Germany, would not admit that a revolution was better than the stagnant &eruption and dissolution of those superannuated tyrannies. What is most surprising in the regret of English Wee for the overthrow of Austrian or Premien absolutism is the tact that their systems had ceased to be monarchies in an English sense of the term. The monarchs themselves bad, in truth, dwindled to cyphers—to an utter nonentity in Austria. There was neither King, court, nor aristocracy, in any in fluential senor of the term. Power and profit were altogether moeopolieed by the minister and the boo renueratie. And the history of Austria, from 1814 to 1849, is in truth nothing but the history of Mrrrnaincti and his clerk'. We have but to look into the eloquent pages of the writer of Oesterreieh and Seine Zukuntl, to see that the most unhappy and depressed clam in Austria were precisely the well-born and the wealthy; that this class sighed for the revolution as much as the citizen or the serf; and that the insurrection of March was nothing else than the demolition of the walls of that great prison, which kept every class of society fettered and immured, and which bad become so intolerable, that, in fed, the revolution required but one victim, one act—the exile of Nirrienzicu—in order to allow the four and thirty millions of oppressed Austria= to breathe. We have not space to give,. nor, probably, have oar readers leisure to peruse. a circumstantial deliusation of the state of the Austrian movements and 'tops- VON dories will three years of peace. Akw flada, however will give an idea of the nature and sonde of the sigma of government Austria in 1815 owed 200 millions of florins in coin, paying four millions interest. After ow third of a canonry, passed in peace, the debt of Austria was upwards of 1,000 millions of florins, paying 40 =l ikened mud interest, to which 10 millions more may be added from the operation of the sinking hind. The revenue of Austria in 1840 my be calculated at 180 millions of florins, one third of which ems from direct land tax. The debt abashed one-third of this, the army more than eadher did, the Meow eratilt the rest, leaving the seat, pails week% sal a host of other expenses to be at by rely ime. So defective s waken in Amide, tad, although three-fourths of the negniatisa engaged in it, there is need at lingo yearly importations of corn , and though 1111%1 it thus demanded for the culture of the Irt hibitive system diverts it to manufacture, vetf illts manufacture is burdened by taxes upon is, raw To the above brief sketch we need scarcely add, that no tax has been taken off the Austrians since 1815, except the capitation tax, which has been far more than replaced in amount and vexation by extending the consumption tax from town to country. There never, in fact, existed a government so stupid, so prodigal, so oppressive to all classes, so insulting to mind, so spoliating of the purse and so unproduc tive of any one good or wise effec t as the adminis tration of Priam Mrrrzarnen. Neither OM and blood, nor common sense could tolerate it lo nger. Ad And yet this is the government, which is therTot of the respect and regret of so many members the Englishmen ; this is the riginse, for having superseded which the German revolution is stigmatised and held up to scorn ; and this is the system of adminirtration, which Englishmen are called upon to lend their sym pathies and good wishes, if not their efforts, to re impose not only upon Austria itself, but upon the .toils I hapless lerinbar&. should lie yesterday and to-day's papers we have inserted two very remarkable articles= the slave trade, taken from two Brazilian journals. They realise in some degree the hopes that were so confidently expressed by the free trade leaders in advocating the admission of foreign sugar, regardless of its mode of cultivation and manufacture; and they beget expectations that sight of search treaties will not be se indispensable to the destruction of this horrid traffic as it has been the ask= to believe. For in them we have indica tion that already there is a party in that empire AM which es wickedness, which sees the evils, which fears the consequences, and white, ' conseinently advocates the extinction slivery therein and the abolition of the slave trade. Ibis le exactly what Mr. Cost= and his friends pre dialed would be the result el free trade with Brazil. The fist of oar refining to lapel its produce, because eir the growth of that pude" ended the whole em s la th impp Ltic a n t r ia Le =t tji:l l r on rui g, n th tl e ve refo u r t , i i szcsweed the INIFf lIIIN/poly to our colonies or all elms wield the slave trade. But me wiwarlave we deified that monopoly--scarcely wee imeesseented Is esisnos Brazilian sugar—than this emanisit of "Nis &wives ; both odes of the =NO impulielly • national honour le esneeil *cereal medb et 'the qarrangement tuestion phi& buena ace et intend o be wiled es •Wend or demotic grounds; and a gusty limed width meek, object to be what we, no right of interteresee, failed to achieve. tru e This party is ;.rd •it denoesees, in linguae Aron sesegh to excite Exeter Hall, the crime-the t dills slave trade ; it argues spinet It. Pilt te the empire ; it shows how by epsey the Imbrue safety of Brazil is in constant X= it points oat how the profit of cultivation is up by that mortality of labour which has to be ess tinually replaced by fresh importations of slaves, sad thus how the planters, natives of the soil, are bet tributaries to the slave dealers who are generally foreigners; it proves how the health, the wealth, the safety, the very existence, of the empire are interested THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1843. in its smaistipatiou from this, the greatest of human (riUM Tbis is) great and happy,as it is a naheral i almess in Brazilian pablie opinion. The party this Mid may be as yet small In number ; bet it h been nth beginnings, covered and fortified. with treihauff.all peat moral and political triumphs proceed. lbw obstacles it will have to contend against are unsleati.l edly very formidable. But the greatest is, pesiage,i the mistakes which itelfishnii always makes as to true interests. And th;s obstacle has already, it is net difficult to pensive, been shaken in Brazil. For the importatioes ci slaves, consequent on our admission( Brazilian sugar, have been so excessive as to have I seriously defamed the value of property; and as credit, and what oar American friends call , plan ters duce" are unisinal amongst Brazilian (thou of the provisos of Pernambuco, it would &p -i pear, =opted), this depreciation produced by . the slave trade has of course raised doubts in the minds of the richer proprietors as to the prudence of eon timing it, more especially as they see that its con tinuum only calculated to raise up rivals to them. At each a time, and under such circumstances, the sew party strikes home. And if its appeal to the peettostity of Pernambuco be based on truth; if it I seek be the fact that since 1830 no slaves have bees imported into that province; and yet that sines that year it has gone on more tepidly ' advancing in weslth, in happiness, and in morality, the case presented to the other provinces of the em pire is very strong, more especially to that of Bahia. For in Bahia the dangers of slavery are very great indeed. Elsewhere the slaves are of various, differ ing, and unfriendly races ; speaking languages unin telligible to each other ; having no common bond of union; and, in many instance', preserving in Brazil those feuds which in iginated in Africa. Insurrections against the whites in the other provinces are not, therefore, subjects of serious apprehension, for in them the whites " divide and govern." But the negro po pulation of Bahia is of common origin ; of fierce pas sions; of great physical strength ; and of indomitable courage. Hence outbreaks in this province are most formidable; and hitherto, when they have eves par tially occurred, it has required the force of the to repress them. To Bahia, therefore, the c xaml r af Pernambuco appeals with great, let us hope with I irresistible, force. The formation and the future growth of this party in Brazil, whilst it is a proof of the sagacity of the free-trade loaders, ought not to be thrown away upon us. The aim of this party is that which our govern ment has so constantly, but hitherto so unsucoesdally, pursued. It has failed, very much because its mode of action was deemed inconsistent with the national honour and independence of the Brazilian empire. We are confident, then, that instead of counteracting the efforts of this rising (limeade party by any it terfereoce, our government will, on the contrary, aid it by profess ing to leave free scope for Brazilian efforts in rescuing Brazil, if not from slavery, at least from slave importa tion. if its own citizens cannot persuade Brazil that it is for the interest of the state and of the great bulk of the people that the slave trade should cease, all foreign interference to suppress that trade by force and violence will continue to fail. And to be active in the use of force and violence at a time when the most intelligent Brazilians have united to show, by reasoning, that the abolition of the slave-trade is the true interest of the empire, is to deprive them of that opportunity . and of those means which are indispen sable to their success. We would, too, refer the movement of which we have given evidence to the notice of Lord Dzsiuts, as some small proof that the great object for which he has so long, so nobly—if not always very usefully— struggled, may perchance be achieved by other agencies than trea'ies, rights of search, and ships of war. And we may also venture to assure that learned and respected judge that he is mistaken in supposing that there is any change of opinion as to the criminality of the slave trade, or as to our duty to suppress it. The only difference of opinion that we know of is, as to the means by which an end de sired by all may be most speedily attained. Tug desultory and protracted labours of the past session have been signalised by a more than ordinary amount of alterations in the administration of the criminal law ; none of which (excepting the question able and too-eelebrated Treason Felony Act) are in them selves, perhaps, of any very striking importance : but the tendency of the whole will doubtless be beneficial. If the mme amount of moderate but judicious im provements could be effected every session, law reform would, in tt.e course of a few years, have made a remarkable progress; many of the worst vices of our present system would be neutralised or abolished ; and the confidence of all elass.:s in the vigour and impartiality of the law proportionally in closed. At the opening of the September session of the Central Criminal Court. the Recorder of London, in his address to the grand jury, took occasion to ad vert to thew reforms, and we cannot furnish the public with a mom brief and judicious summary of them than the few sentences in which he explained their effect The antireforming tendencies of that groat 'municipal functionary are sufficiently known; and we may accept his favourable account of the alteratioms in question as a testimony that they were not made until they were greatly needed: AMOK the acts (said the learned judge) which had re. easily beams law was ens white gave addlaleaal powers to Judea el poses oat of esseica, sad enabled them, in cases of aggravaal ssictiestessors, to essistit the amused party for triad, without bell. These were eons other alterations with regard to the pewees of laden ; ha* he was informed that none of the radium koalas the grand Jary were in the coeusimien et the peers, he did act think it Leonean , to call their Mama= to the subject at any greater =By seethes statute a very Important alteration was L ia reisseme to the marring' of points of law arising la (chains! eaves. No legal provision formerly existed on this abject ; and when the preaddleg judge, arm a erinensl *ally, flit that any legal point whisk was raised during the trial weadeeervhael farther coeliac/Mks, it had been the mama for him to Wm apes himself to respite the judgment, sad to submit the point to a sort of domestic porn' of the judges, by whoa he was advised as to the muse that should in pursued ; but no regular judicial inquiry took place. By the resent statute, however, a special power insi o tven to In the judge, any Maisel inquiry, to MOM t that 'night arise, in order that it should be earga a formal manner ; and this he onsidered a very sa alters. Om for all who were .crossed la the administration of the criminal law. The opiion of reserving any point of law that may be raised still rests with the udlee, and we doubt it the effect of the present bill will be so mach to aug ment the number of cases so reserved, or alter the ge ne& tendercy of the decidoes, as to effect their sessmidmation with greater certainty, publicity, and desseune, and to do away with the unseemly subter- VmsArewoil4l judges end home secretaries have been White recourse, to screen frompunieh meat those who were found to have been uniastly or ills y condemned. In place of the absurd plan of a verdict subject to the opinion of the judges, and .if they in private parley decide that the mead ought not to have been pronounced, affectiag seem a and insulting en innocent man by inning him rirdon—a regular court of appeal (five of the including at least one chid to be a quorum) trieFahlished, in which after hearing coning, the judgments will be delivered in open court, ea they are in Westminster Hall, and the verdict of the court below will, if neces eery, be altered and amended, so that the in anent man, unjustly sentenced by an oversight in the law, will no longer be insulted with the mockery et a ?tidos, nor dismissed with the stigma of a con demnation attaching to him for the rest of his life. The ss prerogative of the crown will no longer be sod se a - erutch to prop up the halting atonements el Pallid fallibility, nor will the title of " her Ms =Orel gracious pardon " be desecrated by its being epplied to the most superfluous and ungracious act, midi& a minister could advise the sovereign to com mit, via., the pardoning of an innocent man. We are sorry that we have not space at present to quote some of the very forcible sentences in which the highest living authorities in the law have stigum timed this and the other absurdities of a system veld& forbade public justice to retrace her steps in minimal cases, even as regarded the . application and tation of the rules and l e neples by which t lions professed to be gni This bill, as sent down from the Lords, provided only for the reservation of points of law raised before the Judges of mdse. Bat 1 was um& featly leaving unredressed the heath lades a the evils complained of The jar llbefea of the Courts of Quarter Simians is so exteesive, and they are so much more likely to fall into errors la the in terpretation of the law, that the public Mitred and dissmiefaction would have been rather incensed than diminished, if persons tried in these coasts bad been debarred the benefit of the new Court of Appeal. After the powerful testimony as W the evils of the old seates.,Wllish thiediss out Cl the fifteen judges con curred k tembeley. we could not but marvel at the 11)1 being _seat down from the Lords in that sty" It had been at find imposed that the appeal on points of law raised at Quarter Semions =mild be made to the Courts of Anise; bat to this there were many insuperable objections; and because the evil could not be relressed that way, their lordships agreed to do nothing. This glaring defect was, however, promptly remedied in the Com mon.; and the new court of appeal possesses, as it ought to have, jurisdiction over the entire sphere of the judicial errors, for the correction of which the law had hitherto provided no direct and formal remedy._ Strange to say, one of the highest dignitaries', the i law, as well as one of those who most r ead• demned the old system. Lord DENMAN, bitterly of this extension of the juriedotleh 1 Id I I Court of Appeal, and attempted to prevail es Ile Lords to reject this amendment of the Commons. It would be preposterous in us to pit our humble unpin &silent opinion against so high and so profound an authority as his lordship. We trust, however, that the chairman of the Quarter Sessions will not be quite so impressible or so easily browbeaten by pert or crotchetty counsel, as Lord DENMAN seems to apprehend. It is satisfactory, at all events, to reflect ' that it is not the justice of the mean e which his lordship impugns. It is merely the ioconveuience of it,—the great increase of appealsonlawpoints,andthe amount of additional labour which the court of appeal would impose on him and his colleagues, that caused him to off. r such vehement opposition to the Commons' amendments. Time only can decide whether his lordship's fears are justified; but if so, it is clear that some mode of redress must be sought for the evil which he dreads, instead of the whole sale refusal of redress to all criminal cases tried at Quarter Sessions. Far be it from us to propose any further increase in the number of the udges. But possibly some means might be discovered of so repar titioning the duties of the judicial quindecemvirate, as to avoid crushing them with the additional reopen sihilities which this and other law reforms may threaten to impose. with artillery, drew up near the railway station. On the other hand, the academic legion, en maser, and numbers of national guards came to the aid of the grenadiere, now in a state of open revolt. About half-past ten a small number of working men got 1 poessenon of four guns, with, it is asserted, the con nivance of the artillery, and drew them up in front of the troops in the vicinity of the railway. Firing then commenced on both aides, and continued for some time, until General Bredy, who commanded the Imperial troops, was shot from his horse. His men then tied, and the victors, after having killed 20 a( their antagonists, and lost five of their own, en tered the city, and took possession of all the gates, with Gee exception. A popular council of war and • central committee were hastily formed, and meaeures were taken for preventing the arrival of fresh troops. Two of the captured guns (the other two had been rendered useless during the foregoing contest) were planted in the square of the University, and the bastion defended by the artillery of Bar ds onal guard. Shortly after noon national guarrrived from Wiednitz and other adjacent places, and were cordially welcomed by the people, after they had withstood and silenced a murderous fire from a number of other national ' guards, stationed on the Stephansplatz, and in the ' 1 adjacent church. • 1 It has been stated before that all the gates of the city, save one, were held by the people. That gate was the Bergthor. Shortly after three, p.m., three companies of pioneers, with four gnus, entered the capital through that gate, which was held by the soldiery. Another contest immediately ensued, and the pioneers were driven back, a ft er a number oethem bad been taken prisoners and conveyed to the Uni versity. Before this time barricades had been erected in the leading thoroughfares. Daring the forenoon the combat bad been principally going on in the Leopoldstadt, but later in the day it was all but en tirely confined to the city itself. Towards half-past five the soldiers who were de fending the office of the Minister of War were either killed or driven away. The infuriated assailants rushed into the house, and having discovered Count Latour (the Minister of War) in his hiding place, they immediately fell upon him and despatched him. Subsequently they suspended his body front a lamp post in the garden, where it was exposed to all kinds of indignities. By the capture of the above building several pieces of cannon and all the papers of the count fell into the possession of the populace. The papers were conveyed to the university, the head quarters of the insurgents. It appears that a depute- I tion from the Diet, with the vice-president Smolkni at their bead, were at the time in the residence of the Minister of War, but that all their endeavours, se conded by members of the academic legion, were unavailing to avert his fate. Since three o'clock the democratical portion of the I constituent assembly bad been assembled, and in I about an hour afterwards malty other members ar rived. Several of the leading members, however, of the ministerial side had already taken their depar ture for Prague. Smolka was called to the chair lel the absence of Strohbach (the president), and the' Diet then declared itself en permanence and formed a committee of safety with executive power, their de cree to be signed by the minister of state, Horn bostL By this time the military had been driven away from all points except from the royal arsenal, which was held by a strong force. Towards half-past six the attack on that edifice was commenced by the na tional guards and the armed workmen with the aid of thee rilllary on the bastions. The contest raged without ) ) intermission during the entire night. At seven this morning the arsenal was surrendered in due form to the people, the troops being allowed free egress.) The insurgents then entered the building, and helped themselves to all kinds of weapons, of which there , was a plentiful supply. During the evening and night the diet issued four proclamations, of which the following are as literal translations as possible: 1. The Diet, informed of the momentous events which have occurred in this city, has usenitled, and it new turns, full of confidence, to the people of Vienna, in order that they may aid it in the seromplishrnent of in difficult mis sion. Whilst the Diet enrolees its deepest regret at a fright ful act of self-aid (seiesthelff), by which the Minister of War came to a violent end, it gives utterance to the firm hope and resolute decision that from this moment the laws and the esteem fur them will and shall alone prevail. The Diet has declared itself permanent; it will take those measures which order and the security and freedom of the citizens require, and will see that its decisions be unconditionally carried out. It will apply to the monarch, and represent to him the urgency removing those ministers from his councils who de net enjoy the cutifidcnee of the country, and of replacing the hitherto existing cabinet by a popular one. The Diet *as the safety of the city of Vienna, the inviolability of the Diet and of the throne, sad therewith the welfare of the monarchy, under the protection of the Vienna National Guarl.—Signed in the name of the Diet, the first Vies President. F autos Snotx•--Vienna, Oct. 6, 1848. 2. The Diet hereby publ cly announces that it is at pre sent discussing the measures neousary for effecting the re moval of the military from the city, and for obtaining a general amnesty for all the events of the day, u well for civilians as for the military.—(Signed as above.) 3. The Diet has resolved to suggest to his Majesty that the formation of a popular ministry, one enjoying the con fidence of the people. and one in which the former mini - tem Doblhoff and Hombostel, should take part, is indis pensible fee the restoration of order. The Diet has, at the sane time, laid before the throne its wish that the tumuli manifesto of the 3rd inst. relating to the appointment of the Baron Jellachich, as royal commissioner for Hungary, be withdrawn, and that a general amnesty be proclaimed for all the occurrences of this day. Thereupon has his Majesty, an nounced to the Diet that he will form a new popular minis try, of which Doblhoffand Hombositel shall be members, and he has added the assurance that he will immediately consult with the new ministry respecting the nuaimaty measures to be taken for the welfare of the satin monarchy, and =- Matthe hope that the population of Vienna will power o-operate in the restoration of a regular and legal seder of things. 4. The Diet resolves to Issue an order to the directors of , tha North Railway to take steps for preventing the arrival la this capital of any military by that line. Due Metro°. dose ere to be forwarded to 011nibta and Bastin. In addition to those proclamations, the Minister of the Interior issued one, announcing that he had ap pointed Herr Seherzer as provieional commander in-chief of the National Guard of Vienna and the vicinity; and the "council of ministers" another one, regretting that national guards and citi zens had been engaged in a contest one with another, and requesting all those national guards who would support the ministry to wear white armlete. The last proclamation is looked upon by many as a mystification. The equivocal way in which the Em peror answered that part of the demand of the Diet which related to the withdrawal of the manifesto of the 3rd inst., and the proclaiming of a general am nesty, increased the discontent. This morning (the 7th) it was officially announced that the Emperor and all the imperial family had left Sehilabrun for Linz, accompanied by all the troops in garrison in the former place, and by other regiments. All the military have left the city, and it is now en tirely in the hands of the people. It is believed here that a republic will be proclaimed, and an alliance offensive and defensive entered into with Hungary. Before leaving Vienna the unfortunate Emperor forwarded a sealed document to Herr Kraus (the Mi nister of Finance), to the effect that he had done all that a sovereign could do; ho had renounced the unli mited power which he had received from his fore fathers ; he had been obliged in May last to leave the castle of his late father ; that he had come back, without any guarantee, and in fall confidence, to his people; a small but audacious paity had gone to extremes in Vienna ; murder and rapine had prevailed in that city, and the Minister of War had been mos slanted. He (the Emperor) trusted in God and his own good right other words, Dieu et mon drat), and he now left the vicinity of his capital in order to find means to bring aid to his oppressed people (ern Mittel zu linden, dens unterjochten Volke Hige zu bringen). Herr Kraus announced that he would not counter sign the document. A committee was appointed to take cognisance of it. A vote of supplies in favour of the three ministers who remained was unanimously come to by the Diet. No further news of any Importance from Pesth. Since the foregoing was in type we have a letter from Vienna, which states the number of killed at about 150, and of wounded at between 500 and NO person PRs. A ICKFORT.—The Frankfort papers of the 10th inst. inform us that on the 9th the Assembly adopted the project of law for the protection of the German parliament. Some modifications were made in the project. M. Louis de Mahlenfels has been named l commissioner of the empire for the grand duchy of Saxe-Weimar, the duchies of Saxony, and the princi palities of Rem. NAPLES, Om 4. Naples still continues in an agitated state, and fe an entertained ( or the maintsuance of public ord er and petit -71 security. The danger arises, however, I believe leas b oa political feeling than from social misery. Unfortunately & la dangerous class" is very large here, and, though not istes ea s in the slightest degree for pelintal principle or undentaat ing the difference between monarchy or republicanism, easily made subservient to the views of any body of d • hoe men who would undertake to supply th em with blood. I do not fear, however, anything like an outbreak on a lav e scale; want and discontent will rather mainest they. selves in nocturnal aggressions an d street robberies. Ince* this state of things is daily on the increase, and as the ru e , secson approaches and the long nights come on ther e is Tea:. son to fear that our streets will become most lest eura If we are to believe everything reported by the public voice, auusinations continually take place. Great deduction', haw. ever, mail be made from reports in circulation, as I bate se doubt they are much exaggerated from political motiv es , great diecontent having been created in certain mutters by the general disarming which took place after the mourn e d in the month of May. The opposition papers are loud h i their demands for • national guard, and permision to arms, basing the justice of the demand on the gnat c :a insecurity of the city. The use which 'hey mak e of th is bet is undoubtedly ingenious, but that which hu not been can ceded to them frem any political necessity, will not, I think, be granted from any supposed se, vice it might render to pub lic order. My experience, indeed, has been that the na tional guard were most ineffective guardians of the sec ur it y of the city—often creating broils and bitter party I cling from the very want of that coolness which disepene alone can give, and from high-flown notions of the imams of the order, as well as from want of experience, m an ;,,,g h _ posed and incapable of performing the duties ot a wa g. trained police. Often have I heard many speak with indig. nation of their being compelled to watch for thieves sad pickpockets. How, then, can it now be contended that May are necessary to the maiutenauce of the security of the city'? The permission to wear arms would be equally inetetivs, and stilt more dangerous, as it would constantly lead to street broils, and might possibly give occasion to (etudes, What is much wanted is the complete disarming of the Lan. earned clue, ',ha, by a strange inconsistency, are permitted to carry their murderous sfcioxisi and knives, whilst the upper classes are disarmed. Anotlte r great desideratum is a well organised polies, and until these two objects are urns plished it will be in vain to expect anything like personal security. The s overnment hos commenced the old F y stem of Una. ing anyone they thick proper to suspect. A great many have been osdcred to leave Naples within the last few days, amengst whom are Count Arrivabene and the rich Mniquin Ala Ponsoni, a gentleman well known for his patronage of the fine arts. A' neither of these gentlemen ever took any put in politics their banishment Lithe more extreord nary. But whilst some are sent away, others are returning. Opt old friend the notorious Code, the king's confessor, is 'pia in Naples. ITALY.—We have advice, from Florer.ce to the 6th and from Leghorn to the 4th inst. B Ale these cities were in an unquiet state. On the 6th some disturbances took place at Florence, which elicited a proclamation from the prefect menacing tre disturbers witn punishment, and warning all well eistered persons from jeiuing them. At Leghorn the populte !still rem nnded Glarus; so g ,vern or, end Montanelli u minister. Chinese had return, dto Florence •1 the 4th, leaving behind him a sort of address or proclama tion to the peeple. HOLLAND.—THE Ocr. 10.—The new constitution of the kingdom of the Netherlands has been voted by the second chamber of the states general is double number, by a majority of three-fourths of the votes. At halt-past one yesterday, the ministers assembled in council at the home department. The meeting lasted till three o'cloz.k. Immediately after the Ministers of the Interior, of Foreign Affairs, end of War, repaired to the first chamber, which, having information that the second chamber had is double number adopted the twelve projects of Ise, was eon yoked to deliberate is sections. The deliberations will be short, for, as we have already stated, thoe projeets have been approved beforehand by this legislative Itedy. It is expected that the legislative session of 1847 arid Isle will close in the course of this week. Conformably to what is pre. seated by the new fundamental law, and especiall by Article lof the provisional electoral regulations, the legis. Latin semien will commence on Monday, the 16th of o.ltdaer. This chamber will occupy itself with the forma tion of its bureaux, the nonainatie nut candidates for the pre silency, and other ordinary business, after which it will adjourn. The chambers elected according to the new oorstitution will probably assemble in the month of Decem ber for the new legislative session, and the new chambers will be dissolved. His Royal Highness Prince Henry elate Netherlands set out this morning for Nieuwe Deep, to in spect the vessels which are to transport the troops to Batavia. We hear from Harderwyk that detachments of military which have voluntarily taken service in the colonial army, continue to arrive therefrom all tee provinces 0. the king dom. The number already amounts to 12,000 men. On Fri day 540 embarked here for Nieuwe Diep.—M. Von Alpert, referendary of the colonial department, who came front Batavia last Meech, hes just arrived in this city, en his way back to India.—The King intends to open the ailing of the chambers in puma on litoodas. REACTION AGAINST THE SLAVE TRADE. The following is a translation from the Brazilian Contemporaneo, political journal, of 21st July, 1819 : We were present on the 14th at the trial by jury, and bad the opportunity to witness the reaction whisk is beim; effected on the minds of the public, and even on those of the authorities, against so abominable a traffic, condemned by religion, and by our laws. It appears that a merchant,' commander of the order of Christ, had received information some months back that two or three knew!' had combined with his overseer to go to bie house at St. Cbristovao, with the intent to steal some of his blacks, vulgarly called' Mein Cares,' and that he in consequence communicated the same to the late chief of police, who, in order to protect said mer chant's props sty, sent some policemen to watch for the rob ' bets at the appointed time, the latter, independent of being sure of their booty, expected moreover to have a hundred yeah pardon. The policemen (only according to their re port) were successful in their proceeding, because they ar rested the recontrabandistas with the blacks is their posies sion on the point of embarkation at the beach of San Cbristovao, but, whether it was by a free act of their own, or by order of their superior (which we do not believe), the said policemen, instead of conveying the robbers and the stolen blacks apprehended by order of the chief of police to prison, handed over the blacks at a late hour of the night on that solitary beach (we do not know how many blacks then were) to a person who claimed them as his, and who, for what we know, desired them to release one of the supposed robbers (es we heard three were captured), for only two were presented for trial, as appears by the report of proceed ings of the tribunal, given in the Jame - do Comercio of 16th inst. hinny persons who have reed that report have expressed astonishment at the facts therein annoe.noed. The first is, that the two persons accused by a proprietor merchant of the rank of the said commander of the attempt to steal some of his slaves should go before a jury without an advocate to de fend them, and be, notwithstanding that, absolved. The second is, that although an accuser presented himself, the municipality was condemned to par the costs. But we, who were present at the debates of the jury, wen not only not at all surprised, but even found that, with few exceptions, the proceedings, if not in order, were at least conducted on the principle of equity. From what we have above said it is clear that the jury could not avoid acquitting the accused, because it is not shown in the report of the trial that the slaves, said to have been stolen, were confronted to those accused of the attempt to steal them, that °entente n having been ten dered impossible by the delivery of them, when apprehended, to the accuser, against whom, as was very properly said, or cording to our recollection by the presiding judge and Attorney-General, tho accusation should be turned, sot that of an attempt to steal slaves, but that of reducing free men to slavery, an opinion that was applauded by all the specta tors and juty present, and was signed by the council of the latter, which unanimously acquitted the two accused r em., the judge at the same time condemning the municipa lity in the costa, because the accuser cunningly (or perhsce be was too poor to bear the expense) left it to justice to de fend his cause, freeing himself by that means from not only the necessity of paying a lawyer and an attorney, but from the costa, which, as he calculated, have fallen upon the mu nicipality of the very loyal and heroic city of Rio de Janeiro! It is, however, the first time we have heard the matter so suitably commented upon as was done by the judge and the Attorney-General. They deserve praise for their inde pendent language. But if the Sequaremaa were in power, another sort of cock would crew. . . . We can only re commend the accusing commander to be in future as cautious and sparing of his accusations as be is of his purse. Let him keep in mind that witchcraft sometimes turns against the wizard. Some one was on the point of calling him to the bar of the tribunal—we believe that one of the jury proposed this in a loud manner, and if he was not listened to, it may be that the reaction is not yet quite complete. Let us go on thus. . . We are advancing. . .If it was the duty of the policemen to apprehend thou persons who attempted to perpetrate that robbery, it was also their bounden duty to apprehend the Bocal negroes they found in their poseeesion, and to take them immediately b. fore the competent authority. If they had acted thus, instead of handing them over to the accusing commander, if the other authorities did not shut their eyes to the scandalous traffic which is carried on even in the centre of this city on a loge sale, in the face of all, and in its of our laws, we should not be witnesses of so many calamities, we should not be the victims of so many pestilential emanations, produced Ey the accumulation of t housands of there unfortunates in dif ferent points, as well in the suburbs as in the capital itselt Those foeuses of infection are sue of the real causes of the disease our sleepy-headed imperial seademisu ponspeadf term reigning and endemic. Let that nuisance be removed to a distance, let those infected lanarettos be duly inspected, let the attrition of the authorities be called to the !Mines of thus disgusting depdts of human fiesta, frequently the prey of anticipated putrefaction brought on by hideous 4* eases, and the pestilential small pox, the severe and puree lent opthalmies, the pernicious et cetera& . • . • 'n il disappear from the healthy sail of Santa Cruz. Who this kind of traffic was formerly permitted, and tha t honest merchants sought to make their fortunes by it, the depots for the blacks were kept clean there were health officers charged with keeping a watch to prevent dangerous accumulations, not only ore those arriving in a sickly state, but also over the hea lth y . Now-a-days everything is' permitted, or tolerated; the traffic may be carried on, that is winked at, and the reels thereof is the great immorality proceeding from sae ths, thepurposed dawn; dis b res ut nPeeter for, , c°fl at u li n be ed rty diactobe4ibusyeue.hi: FRANCE. PARIS, THVIIIIDAY, 11,30 a.m. The vote of the chamber last evening, after the de parture of the mails, has proved to be another blow to the cabinet. The question was the continuance of the arbitrary power of the chief of the government over the press—in a word, whether the press was to bo placed under the regular operation of the law, or to be left at the discretionary power of the chief of the state, as it has been since June 24. The government, through the organ of the Minister of Justice, insisted on the contiuuance of this suspension of the liberty of the press, declaring that it was essential to the safety of the country. On the division they only obtained a majority of 8 votes in a house of 681. Thus 5 votes would have turned the teals spinet them, in other words suppressing the vote of the ministers themselves and their immediate secretaries, the majority was actually against them. This circumstances has produced a new pines of the ministerial crisis. Yesterday afternoon it was decided that the status quo should be maintained until the constitution be declared. The position is now, however, scarcely tenable, and conferences were again held last night with the purpose of altering the mi nistry so as to make it stand for the next fortnight. Nothing, however, has yet been decided ; various offers had beta made, several have been peremptorily refused, and none definitively accepted. General Cavaignac has, it is said, invincible repugnancies to receive into the government members whom he be lieves to have recepred the republic on compulsion. l It is not impossible that the despatch of this evening may bring to you something definite on this subject. M. Lahore, on whom Gen. Cavaignsc'a sole hope for a satisfactory alteration in the cabinet rested, has definitively refused accepting office. The ground of this refusal is that he will not unite in the same govern ment with any but men chosen from the moderate rtY Pa• The sway of the clique of the National is drawing to a close. The vote of yesterday end Saturday, and the refusal of M. Doreen, are not the only prognostics of its decline. A meeting took place last night at the Rue de Poitiers, under the presidency of Gen. Baraguay which was very numerously at tended. The question discussed was the candidate ship for the presidency of the chamber, the election for which is to tre.e place on the 17th. anions names were proposed, among which were MM. Dnpin, Vivien, and Lacrosse. Finally, M. Leon Faucher, in a speech which received general approbation, proposed M. Dufaure. M. Berryer in a few words gave the adhesion of the legitimists to this proposition, and the candidateship of M. Dalian was voted unanimously. Several of the journals of this morning affirm that M. Marie, minister of justice, has publicly announced that the interdict laid upon several of the journals will be removed to-day. The Madrid mail has not arrived in Paris to-day. GERMANY. SANGUINARY AND SUCCESSFUL INSURI TION IN VIENNA.—FLIGHT OF THE EM , PEROIL—MURDER OF THE MINISTER OF WAR—THE DIET EN PERMANENCE. An announcement of the following facts, received by electric telegraph, appeared exclusively in a late edition of yesterday's Express. BRESLAU, OCT. 7. When I left Vienna by the first train yesterday morning after posting my letter, all was quiet ; that is to say, there was no sign of an emeute. During the latter part of this day, however, alarming reports have been circulating in this bustling town, based, it would appear, not only on the non-arrival of he Vienna train, but also on some statements made by parties conne cted with the railway. Those statements were to the effect that a courier by special engine had brought to Oderburg the intelligence that an insur rection had broken out yesterday afternoon in Vienne, and that great excuses had been committed. Late this night the statement alluded to was folly confirmed, alt ho ugh no train arrived. An insurrec tion in the Austrian capital has set military against military, national guards against national guards, and citizens against citizens; the Minister of War has been assassinated, or rather, perhaps, has fallen a sacrifice to popular revenge ; the weak, but still in triguing Emperor has again taken to flight, and his capital, arsenal and all, is in the hands of the victori ous insurgents, whilst his imperial powee is at pre sent exercised by the ainstituent assembly . So much for the general intelligence, and now for the details. During some time past, the democrats had been ac tively . engaged in propagating amongst the military the principle of fraternisation with the people. Their labours were not unsuccessful, .particularly amongst the German grenadiers in garrison in Vienna. This fact was not unknown to the authorities, and it was accor dingly resolved to stud two grenadier battalions out of the capital and to forward them to Moravia, in order to incorporate them with the army preparing there to make en attack on the Hungarians. This contem plated removal of favourite troops for the purpose of being opposed to a party for which (as stated in a precious letter) all the popular sympathies are en listed, created considerable discontent, particularly in the suburb of Gumpendor , in which the barracks of the grenadiers were situated. Early in the morning of yesterday (the 6th) a small number of national guards, accompanied by some members of the " academic legion," quietly pro ceeded to the station of the Northern Railway and broke up a portion of the line, in order to prevent the departure of the grenadiers. When the two batta lions arrived at the station, and their officers per ceived the work of destruction on the line, they ordered the troops to prooeed on foot to Ganserndorf, whence they would be despatched fur ther. By this time the national guards had greatly increased in numbers, and when they heard the order of the commanding officer, they immediately opposed its execration, and .topped the passage of the troops by . the erection of a barricade on the so-called Tabor bridge. It should have been stated before, that by command of the Minister of War, the grenadiers were " escorted" by several squadrons of cavalry. The bridges over the Danube were taken possession of by the now ueembled populace, and the grena diers were openly invited to place themselves under the protection of the people. This invitation the two battalions accepted. The bridges were then partly destroyed, and the escort of cavalry retired. Be fore 10 o'clock an imposing body of troops (princi pally from Gallicia and Bohemia), plentifully provided self about, or to inveigh sands of negro'', Bocoes, e., throughout the empire, but w: duty to bear in view the Jo, frogs so licentious a course. '. . of rile and intermitted Mader whose consciences hardened it . care not for the sufferings the e Hardened by the continual , • of the victims daily sacrificed " ma ll and confined mewls, ii little fish on a dish, and wilt: . can those ill-doers be expecte hmalubrity which those union by being accumulated :moue: conaider that they themselve , • to their imprudent covetoun • even choose to listen to the p-• them to seek death wham th y m ay not the mortality intone be, peradventure, a chastise: e do iates with en unpitying of crime ? It does spinet a• i those who go to infringe the 1 without sepulchral marks o: .n beads, in °ram that honer. i e hued cheek'', may avoid con : an d blood stained hands. 'l'. . the enlightened statesmen e l• cerement will fully underst n ration of the human species. benefit to be derived from ti, i hitherto been reaped, both • large proprietors, .o as to int and to civilise them, an, their progeny better, Una and very economical col:, been sr:uggled into the ly those heal:eons wretch. i of their unfortunate fellow bp' bringing labourers to Brasil f prosperity but with the soi d wrenched 'drop by drop from t Whilst all civilised Barer • body in favour of the regen• -.. MOM sublime ideas of ht.w carried out by reformers—+• • like us, enjoy innumerable -, representative monarchy, • deapotio yokes of iren seer - - grievous s lavery which o f , looking on with indifferen• e worthy sentiments, is consen people, a few ambitious deal the prohibition, in stile of lona disregard of all rules and divine, is consenting, continue to infest our shores introduce without cenati in hundreds of slaves, the true ation, and of a th.u.• tr r d are filled with so mu subject, that it is with d ifi • so abject as burin. , s, and n;ic. • tunes brought ma this c• 05 To this pique Brazil s valley into which it has 1411 tinuance of the traffic afinr cestoming themselves to trampled under foot by *he those ill doers, smith • wealth, dcrivae from so am bribing and corrupting i he re l;rs t i l s 'i teltfZffTis the importation into its h. contegious rottenness, whi ing, die emirate themsele contaminate it with the thereby producing, en d noisome complaints which families, otherwise vintio And whet is the cause granted that the tolerrtio: Why, the want of vigil . hs Laws, ours i r e d el n aT i l , u th n s s ha l i e ta co a ff vd e r y e r : a gi sufferi n g cp abs urd i ty oo g y, i ln o l ft sce u ee l n s ul up d o pel f ill;• tv a a r e l ;rd the neighbouring shores, whilst that laughaule iin hulls of vessels, which ar • days, the real counts of whitte freely disenth...ke • where they form dill, run Only a few days since a . one of our decorated Bo which had taken upward in Africa, arrived here w messengers of the plo3ue ' These unfortunate b. in • dead from the want of w meat on bard, appear 4 , of bringing us deadly d' the victims thrown over of some of our celelda to remain, for at place of disembarkat huddled together. landed, to come and hes our beloved monarch, • added to the putrefaetio comes the seat of pes blown upon the unfortu barons traffickers, buwe the shameful spectilftio • call houses of Gonne am gain in the commeice remain deaf to the cri. thousands of miserable of your ships ? When will the hour temple of liberty those which dishonours sec species? It is full time the . w fore tho patience of th . gent it may accelerate • this world make 4 , which the afflicted cri • eslling from the deep whereof cannot hid.: many cowardly assa • • ( _ 4 1 WINDSOR, OCT 1 Castle this evening : ad Duchess of Kent, the the Princess Bliss o• : Waiting of the Que. n Baroness S 'h. Officer of de the 2nd peth, life the Coldstream Out r The Commimaione tional Debt had a me • were present the Cb • of the Bank of Bur Highem, Secretary an dance. Despatches ft 0.. esttlement were r, c Deepatchea for t Hope were sent off office. T The highly fa—. to be hoped, hes • metropolis. Only t yesterday. The alt V numerous and see re 1 meats of the sac checking the disease •• monitory symptor , s. • ST. SAVIOURS. Golisinfths' Arms, • Hatay Bray, aged 9 cholera, he ha vi ng • time he was attic healthy boy, was i i t to nine o'clock on C • with his father and •• , some conger eel. 8 • and vomiting, some but slightly, a' tinned to grow w .: • limbs and 'image . dies as their simple • six o'clock the i . alarmingly ill that phial surgeon, who fortunately, trio 1 is fore expired • i in death perfectly b cholera. Verdict, BREMONDBE7. was br o ught under one of the Berman woman who obi , . n the street. She s hours afterward' • • cholera. This is 'h • 4 LAMBETH.. i surgeons of lam' seized with chol.: . • bad likewise can died, but the °the r 1 WOOLWICH. cholera has awn i with, in the ease • the MUM puny • ✓ the inquests, a e ✓ whether the syn. a of Asiatic cholera. Wedues:nty. 6n 6 • f t instill" yesterea I they gave directs under the bows o • it water-mark. Wes a Bowater-creace+t, Parkin, to have • blady had return • all way of Hambu be end wee taken a of of that dimme a a patients, or at