The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-15 00:00:00

2 PosaNapErs vgazsaygliti4r Er* ...A f - "'" 5. ig °lat 16.116 ii 4 N • , :Stijl --' I 41 ca • CM - 10111111111 Ifi I Kl 6 .04- --- 1 • . :. RAILWATIL—Tbs ismemil he obsess is wet taw 11. PM th is Mt prism rigs a Awls bow. 11 say be ebssersh bewswer, that stock is sans. sad that saline doss; &se* pspismisrsts. Numb shins sea all gook sag sad Amines ses ihes, st hie epsinAlwww. sass IFFIKIED or eo nem two *gyp r ni webby!. ow ono m sess4 ins. 11.0siTitaa.s papa. Les s & ! rawness. sw.. 374 tea se a De. Mds. 6 d ..........._ ..iiis...ic, isi Wes. ass. pla la SW la On I lama Ossallso 1 1 i Da ammL Pid, IS I Ds. Ss. Om 177 71 .1 11 sw o t! Balla Od Ds. Zs. Sialll. 10. 1 I s P 77 _,_•f An D. X. a sais rata. ii i Di =Z . Ova Norkan. 31 W. i . ,ns. sem a. on, WI assala 9 41 . 1 Bolsi% M i Da is 1. Ow Coat. Una. a Baas. lb 'ss. a 411. K. 1 a N llama es 114 $ 1 eosin 1 Osasesi, 117m6 Wan; IS anon IP 11664 a D. Wm 011. ' t =Tire IL ase s, Zs Jba. Mow 17 „ 111 ase mil bay. a Do. s. L 4 Liss osi Tabsbles Mina la Wert Tolley per i.O Gam, la Ds Gss. la_ Ten. Sara. Si Oka fa Da ttink=.4 0 it. Usrlief b tii:,, * -1 D. w. R. ON" 1 I d a sod 46 h Inasl 134 111 Um, IsLea Ds li. Is. 1 Gina sai IMO. Do. 1(70 $l. Ma. 301, 4 la a Saab N. ilhans. US$ Ds. 0.71.1. Pus. 7 Ds (7•1 an, n solar nd laYssi47 i Do. Mai" N. a Prima T D o. Dil *IL (a. la Pssis sal lima 111 Do. D. (C 6. a awn sod Bars I UVELPOOL SALM Dann.) la-Gas 'Cram TM market niesissi ' Gasnama 1341. all i11a5..41611, Sara. so. I. 11. 4 Oust so s Di. Was* I 111 11. IL). la 4 Ds. MI, SS IL 41 4 Milhol, 111 lass a Ton. (M. alma, a I D. Hams. la 111 d Da Mass lb Wyn Ls I. N 14. Saaribila aaa 6 4 La! IL Wotan. 119 S. Imit. mil Omer. 14e.4. 4 1444 Da Mew alai 11. 1144 rob. Mrs,smil Dr . (0.14. Z. Ds. Pm). MIL 11. 4 De. (711 3 131.), a p Taus yams. se 1 N. mardildre, • La I 14sa. Sr Irset. Pr klry d I L Oka 1 Dena Ss 4Si Ism & Xsiii Wooers Now On. Task 17 • 177 , is Om ( 71 . 11. I. as l sd. ids. 14. p Pas. MAL as. 161. 4 lallsed Barn la lii NANGIIMIIII SAL" Dam= 14. TM Mao s 1 *Cs mania ins ini. Then was s noinals lasslasso, with s Una isprovisisst is briars. Oilalasa Pia. Par assa, Ma, 1 Us. (Grimsby Ism a York. Pod. low Clt, $ p SW. ism), 13 d Loa. 1 N. Rana US D. 146 Ns awn a 11.111 d Do. Nibs a to Nara Vass I 11). la iettta% i 1 d 111. Imam & Dona Tn. 1. lal D. In. L • May ii i II! II SISSOSSLAS GALSGo Dams= IC rtswo vat • pod omen of basins doss is this surest, and prise on ondsally inpowohti. TM ton is sitogons Mast than kw aosthe Lim. di Nor& W. Ors. Sim p X. Illsardsbin Y. IL id. j d SG. Wass% 34 It Mir. (A), 7e 11411. w. Britilk AMY. SL Ds (11), Gi /MA, Not, a Mat, d LiiDS Deese= H. The trasseetioas r ahem were very Waited, bet pekes were a sheik rimer. oat Nenhon. tLJ d I Weet L traleaM d No. (h),Sid . .. . 111111TOL lila. Dumas 14. TM marital Wu armee is ism, but with little &dam. The =&snags WI.. ta Ovid Waders Quetta% irligh 41 d - PRODUCE. s Hpall Moos— il;geitsUeTiat Y wry M l the irks ars z E =sasodlly, eso Out met be esselisati 66. the elate of WI week. clad aka a thole =lmps, 011 a. to tils.; salve floe, 60a. to mesdames very lam, st the late whams ; eeod aril _ear, motive Ceylon. 296. to 30s, with but few alias. Caeca : 3,000 begs of Gasman awed, awl bought la at 29.. to 305.-Beltpowe sold freely is public tale, at a shade *bit pains—aka: About half the qsaatity eared of aniethei white sold at 10a 62. to Ile—Paper: 1,000 bete Malabar eared awl bon en at 31d. to aid. per lb. —Cottes rag ans. tad Ow fsllj id. per lb. laidhar the. last week.—la ether ard se embrial shaesties, bat mar kets pewully have improved Is their time this week. rzwis CUIL111141". Ses•sh pow wt. win ram ?W.Va. 1. d 1.- • • W.12118.1././.4.11/4 NA& Wm" • 1e... • • !Wow U 4...4/ Vow at MAW Ws • IC_ • • Pim . .. • ..41 *mei 0...11 • 1114r111•91;;... V 4- $1 Law at per Iva Si •...a Pls, 14 • IS • res. amplikOdna.b. V „SS 1•Llow ...... „...„ U 41.-1 S P 4414 SI • „4/ rd .r 111 111....• • fine" U • .11.4 • I Om mad =die- U CAI • ]drat. llaokrst.. 48 0.-$4 • 411 11...44 • la Ike& wed 3d-re:11. p •-. ss •• • • esH___/F_= • " le • a.. • M•wirm- N MI • A rab : 11=1=7.0.11 e... ss s Tsa. at gm 09. Oimeaa.ccousos. 0 • ... 0 7 /besot P► Iwt. Bop! whits 9 111 7 1... II • 9994.9941 16.199 7 1... 1$ 0 sbursdl 14 1.. 99 ,$ IS 0— IS • ausi et per pa. 199499 . 9 191199 . - . Prost= 1 4 ... 1 4 Demenes. 21 04 SI yr NEL .. . 2 1 kimsh 4 . Wis .. IS par smt. O.P. t... 7 I 744•Nr101 =ado 111 4 0 Mla.t brawls I ... lIS int% 1 i ... 0 nu, par - 10•4=1‘...-- 1 1 111 0-40 WIL Mambos& , . •... • 0 Data re A:: a • •...M • mir• D •...41 • imiqsapiartie t io.st o writ s !•:.. • • ... St 10...114 ate... pis SIIO.. 0 Maas SO cla 0 antlallell•aa IS 0...20 0 Deallw.-- IS 0...54 0 Sae • OE4 Ft SU Imp. piolis MS PA pis- MI ICS/ - II WAS • ism SG R. 7• • .. 114 C I 14 CM • Pm* „ P.M/ 02.03411p41 44 .“ • opus so. se ••..-•• • ow. 1 14•• Moo pis U 0 Unwed II CAI II aormeme. ler pit lisPer-Oxt P , 1.41- 0...44 • I. 4114 WOW IL.. Limaitis, de 62 0..03 • Ordeir, 1a..-- 14 •...M • llowty, kit-- 0- • Wasurlird U 0...73 • • Le% per Sew -.. • 0.. • • Prim C. Pods 0-42 6 Pries-Parkaark se I. es I Ds. MUM. Walmard. SS CAS • 141.141M1Yt ta t= i r k I 44 IL.AS • 17413414rAi5r -70 S HrThrraltror.at i al B. 0.4447 L Ulm Os 41 Os =if - • ...0 0 dry 4...• Limb Trip. rdy 0 3 4 1...0 ii j Ur: Wis. dry „ ...4 • gat Pea-. „ 0 4 ...0 SI S. 4 •„. 6 6 Uri ANL . Des Wu... st per ei . s. 11•fei•i-a u... • • ..-.„ 4 0... 4 IS Or pre; • L. 4 Vases lade • 0- 6 Plemers Sip rad le o_l3 cell ...........»» 0 0-10 I. lll-14 Sips le ICA W . I Its... 3 I - OAS st per M 0... 0 0 • DM. St tat 030. Bin IS ID COTTON.—lavisroos, Dso. 14.— TM =mast wee spin aninatai Way, lam y, and prow manor to leak v. MON bides Imbuei SAN so lisscasers nasiany a, D at es. 14.—Thers=tra assay as Is ISMS IWO Tusks tact, owl —no Ms wwinialaad, wlin •a isaaaray ra t twatatin In yarns farther adman kw labia Own =rim eat pin penal nos base elankmadan at wale aid mien Grab we tlikr le law simian WI wally twist, awl as, *Wag in ant= Ez, postal Ida lawn faint asyrawlan. TM bows trails ▪ tliasrsapplyby *main, Mbar Indy, =air laayrimilan amends idler , icing tin tha Mrs of the year. Ma twee al the lo way:. 111DR8.—LiaDuriAzz, Diec. 16.—Maase bids., Mb. is Geb a NAlis. M. Yom., M., t. to . litk i ditic M OIL d 1114: Si WM, SM. Nl ista d. Is Wei. ISL sy• Si; Me* (NM ID II LA mmem..., 11.1. .. N.; 13.—Pslisi shop, IL SL Si : ssi Illgareil. Sr Si lo Ss. 941.; Dowse, Ss. Id. Is Ss. Si TALLOW.—The market cantimme dull. Peters ham T.C. oa tate pet, 435. 94. ; Oat to Dee. diatom 4k ed.; serrate seethe &livery, 445. COALS.—HaIf Ass.—Cares Hartisy,l4s. 9d. Was Bad lisawslf, Ik. 3d. ; Walls Zed Hides, 182. ; Wale Did Lanett's, 174. ed. ; Was Zed Steirezt's, 18s. ; Was la Ti., 17s. 94.-81aps at asakat. 164. COltN.—Maaz-LANs.—The quantity of English Whom as sale this .owning err Wing is the extreme; the vrhydra dieing the week mesa, to about of ips., the balk of whisk wt l be hied la burl to wait the le duty as the Ist of Febresoy. The trade to-day was quite is retall, to reply the immediate weak of the millers at lioadare ram Fler doll sole. Am* sold es quite so good terns. Shen was set such falai at tee dolgers sad oseems Wakes elf, 'ap 's* with the Asap of +bid. r ee eam l Z u Pese 1%. NM** w Moadobe • imodatioss : MTN& Arrow Pa 4111.019. War; Moo rd irt. rod 40 to 44 ft N IS N Owe* 03~36. NI so to 0... do 44 to if to SG Worn (bra or rialk) N to M 0mM.11U16081....0 NI • Msell: - ..widee.....44 to 41 to 14 30 r OS . . V•is 1. so 311 %U.. tom 3$ to le ..—..... •• ho to le so Ifs M Ps Ueif lo lased. pouts. II to no hi he Is gist& hel If ho 210 01...pohleh SI so eh ed fool IS le 170 N.. Mak.. le to l/o hi ........ le to Ho ed SS se 414..455.5re.—. SI Is St 11a55................................re 0 ii. sa. E 1........ Is lip se 11 / 4 "" ' F la: " err.. .....- 44160 .. If is SI W1RY..........-...--.. II is N... ... . n I. sr. - Aa - a saw% iftwia-snr.__-___— n • * L.A.O,. sa • m_iii - o s lls• mow prim& -.ass srsr 14 se 11...i1l - Is Ms - ts II wer--------::::-.**. . ........ 7.: .... Ali": • sl oe s es. ** a Ana= Ais 44 Illainli4"mmitria2ll 7:4 2-rbri--..... 41 is 6 Naseurlarlead. We" T05hake......... -ft - gem sod lot ..-..- . - -- DIA .......-- -to - 10213011. Wm., Dania ra itgal i a n • ' L.A.. -...... ..... nI. se urn ma slaimes .. anon 111111•••••,*. ••••11.47°r•••••• ill .. DIMAS lai NMI mr............... .............. 41 ill ii ..._ ••• 111.4 ..""*"..'"" ... s. • 1 . : el .......-.... 7 .11 an - —.....- .. i.......144.1e i bii .... le - Sassy Isallis • see...••••4•••••••••pse 1 i IP IS al lowa ases ... ---- MO 0...W1020...... ei - rmeniirs rii5mbria..............--.... - to - Swish awl MI6 .. --......--.....»..,-.... 17 rIS Frissisrl owl Dole iiii ... .....,-.......... 17 Iss SO D1ta11wi5......-........... SI 0594.:11,11.......-.- - Is - is -...411.-....--. - Is - --ss _ --- -. .... .- t5 = ...48.............. -• * - - to - ..... - - 19 .. Pam. g 1iki....... --- "Irli - g...- ialli.-77..... am •as TAAVI, di-. - I• - 99,-. - iv -..219p -.- -.. Lamm Nib NA ItudiN..-- --......-.--- Di it IS ft N lidelinumi NI 09191 i...-.---... - N U or 4i Itirms....-.. -- -So -....994p05i -- ID 91 Lino Cu9;124N4 . piNa.............. S $ 1111..19 S$ N Lams CNN AN; NI -.......--- /2 9 Silo A 9 N. DIM Ferri amiNa..- -a • NNW A 9 199 DM% 4•2 29140 . NE Nod 04191119....- -II lt Nook psi :Wid wit 67..... ...... ... —........ sa • 42 AIRIVAUII2II9 LONDON MON UN DIM 10 UN DID. 1221. iCh. INNIL Lir& iireies. Ml. y .-... —I NM I ..... I -... I i re OM . • . 11111 MN iiiirs;lielare g lisiiii. set. —... VI. Lamm 10.111,11111. -. WINS% 499. id.; Mika, in& lid. OW, tes.. 114.1 II" - ; lismi g M. 104.; Pead. 41i. U. ntesmei. AYENAGIte. 19 11" 91 - 1 / 171M118 14117 6. 14 1 579 141299 74 Si NM 7VII. 1 Us IA 37. is 499 id A Ulna 1 NA Nils 194 Us Klass II 1 319 NU. 91 SA 2.1 INN Ng 119 1 des NI IS. USD 94 191 114 its INN Ns 9d lass ealst s le. ems se sae 7 199 14 _._ —. Ma WO. I UM WM 1 49. It NN. N.; MN b. W. ; SA Illorm, 414 Pri g Is. MI Wm. 92 119___A. i Dr. 9 . 1 .. - Wm 4 - IS ... Dss wesis' •a. ; a Basso's% Dn. 14.—With a natiataaes of wet weather, noels of the sera at this day's market is my &asp, sad sash net a slow esle , whale an, good Tontine/ Wheat sad Barley wife la demand, at Is. per v. seen asean. Beau, Is. lower. Os as beton quoted. The followlag are the plea : Wheat, old, per basb.,6e.to 65.6 d ; sow. h. to 6a. 9d. 8e..., 4e. ad. to les. 6d. Harley, 265. to Ma per v. Oats, 21s. to 275. - • • -.- BIRMINORAX.Des. 14.—This week Noe ninon is do. waded en When, but war hwyees Yid of rather dna saw eit s , l e piss et Boni lei Ifwer beim rennaseein. 6 sonielly solitend. Oen have Ism& bayou is Hinted quatisin at about peuelews nen. Deems nine °hewn. Per wen nay be disponi of la toed. At Ws &Vs nuke% there wee a large supply et Meet, ler • Isisbir prier were asked, bet tke nedist closed dull, its seneasy et this day es'asight. ierley isms Dean le. bum.• r. lower. Os Oats tke tern wee ia Nethisi worth unite ding la Per. know of the Dansirros, Dee. 14.—Then is • Hide sore lib ie the Wheat trade tansy. Wheat bath old sad sew, said at fully I the rates of this day week. karifiz. Oats, Dean, dad Pees I Andy. Wisest, old, white, 11. 16a to 161. ; red, old, 131. 10s. to 141. ; sew. white, 101. to 131. 10s. • red, W. to IU. Barley. Ws. to Oda, 194. to 225. Bina, &h. to 37e. Per, 36e. to 38L BeurroL, Dee. 14.—Man dinoeitio• to do bathos has be.. evisted by miners this week. There wee a fair attend ance at to-day's market. Farmers' Wheat s bong very se array damp, were its peer domed ; but a good nu, ales were node of tree hers Whit, et lest week's pion. Ber k* was very Ire mita= gin 14a. to Me. per qr. ; winding, 265. to 27.. Id. per 40011 u. Oats, White, 206. 10 22a pa qr. ; Week, 17s. to 18e. Beaus, 36.. to 44e. noes dull, at Us. to 395. psi Ink ; barrels, Mk to 30e. The kw imports pot iato baud, ant the We is set peered. Arrivals, brae : Wheat, 3,200 qrs. ; Busy, 680 ; Beaus, 640 ; Flour, 1,971 barrels sad 120 sucks. CO114111•11 sad hen Oats, 2,027 qn. ; Whig, 301; Barley, 228 ; Plow, 476 seeks. - • - - Datum, Des. 14.—00 r market me well @mooned with Wheat, of whirl wetly molten was old ; the madition all d it was end ormidnably misseed by LIM late wet weenter, bat the best samples of both old sad mw realised abut the same prime me lest week: the loftier tvelitise were miahe neolsoled, smi sma of the babe sane a rad dial remained mead. Balky was la seed emply, mil the best manse east a fir sale at last week's prises, bat Inkrrise kinds weft MIMI lousy. Is Mbar grab mot meek dabs. PAIINIUX, Dee. 14.—Tbe Wheat nods was Or. this day, sad It. week's ram tally saidatalaed, with a load molly. Beet mina( B ar ley folly sapportsd the rates of last week. while Wittier maltase were eared sa rather nemnaltle tome, Wart, Is,. W. to 141. per WA Barley, the. to 34t. per gr. Oats, 17s. to 25a. Tam, 37.. to 40s. Beam, 35.. to 445. Oantemmouon, Dee. 12.— TM Wheat trade mewl mry firm higher prises were degraded, &ad's mom lonaases 'b eamed, be *led maples, ead reseal nub hilly mappens& Imt week's matatioas. Beam mad Barley ism without alt.. Mks. GODALIIINO. Dee. 13.—Then an an nest la la the Wheat Inge ben to-day, the to mei andilin may silk* samples an being rod ea. to salt bayous. Pekes, however. wen steady. umst., 465. WA. ; sew, 6k. to 465.; gnats, old, 45.. to 66e.; sew. 40e. to Ms. Her. ley, 26.. be b.. Pees, Us. to ne. Oats, 17s. to 21. Dons, 325. to 40s. - - - Hrrcoss, Dee. 14.—0 s Tuesday hot we hod • very dull Isle tor Whist sad Barley, at a &dim at le. per load mil qr. as oath oriels ; other sorts of ears the sane Is list yak- Whist. 27e to 34e. per lasi. Bea" 19e. to 22e. old, Us. to We. Harley, 25.. ler 36e. per v. Oda, lee. to 23e. LOITTZ, Des 13.—Tan was a Inner feating *rimed is the Cars market trebly by the holders of vas but r si esta, Gould be real Weekly we esU thi prior the same as lint week for al l seas. Dan. 14.—W0 hal egaio a vary slow trade for Wheat sad all psis, although a Largo atteadasee at nark*. Bieber peisue could sot be canned ix Wheat, sad every =Mar earned isdineen to p into etch. Bed WPM, sew, ranged from 425. to 60s. Lent Ccea almost anealeabla, ilierelosiag no inquires for it. MA21111111011131, Dee. 14.—We have rather DOM &log in Wheat nday ,• good dry Wes& Is. per qr. ram stony white, 48s. to Us.; red, 44e. to 411 e. Pine malting Sarin to good demand, at 345. ; aWiWt, Ma to 32e. Buns, 32e. to 365. Pm, 345. tons. Kamm gnaw, Dee. 12.—We hare again a dell market Str Wheat, bat all kinds of pain vessels non stationry la pion MILTON 1110WII1AT, Dee. 12.—We have had arod @apply of all kind' of grain at this market , arket, whin so dat non Übe SSW rates as last mak. Winn, old, 62e. to 645. ; new, 46. to 61s. Barley, 30s. to 33.. Oats, old, 23e. to 30e. ; sew, Ka to 23a. Banns, 445. to 48s. per qr. NIIINIIIIT, Dee. 14.—Oer supply el Wheat this day was large ; mid and the bat am net a in &mad, at fully the prim of lest week, bat lahrior, of white the balk is son. plea, esatlause very doll. There was a goal supply of for whisk late prim wee hilly siappertn. Oats, BUM. sod Pees sambas deli. Avenges to the 9th Dee. : 1,127 grs., at 445. 104. per or. ; Barley, 1,061, at 31s. ; Batas, 9, at 43e. - - - - - Plums. D.C. 14. Tbe clonand for Wheat from 40.4 1314 • 4 good, sad prim wens INNS dearer at ibis o market. Very Mlle Whist offering by hassors ilei tl i ttt fit for Oodles, end Ewe of It maenad ROYSTON, Dn. 11.—writ Made stol depressed. Fitts Bexley made quite os mash weary. Oats, New, sad Pees veld slowly. Ida. to 325. per load. Berkey, 7h. to 365. per qr. Oats, 16s. Se th. SPALDING, Dee. e It rde. —The weather ill Nfrat t ioll the Winds are v rumeritehly well. flMo farmers eemplail el he revers made by Seas& es vez to the yeses Wheels The Wheat WA aids am at Is. ohms Im aB Mai. Oats • 1111 b more buythed hr el hewer mesa Old lens the ten lower. New Beath sad Per eft el Nes_qamlea. Wheel. zed, 41s. to 475. ; midi*, 4h. be db. Old New* ha. per v. Oats, M. to 11.1. per dew. &morrow 0.-Tems, Dee. 13.—The destined Inv sup. plies of rain esesterier, sad else hew he hued the trade this sawafai to ruh fivons ll 7 w l 7 hadihrh ild h u ll 4irr of la to 2e. per qr. ea the MAUI Of thls let Teak. Feselp aad south country weds misted* the usus it i ree et he W•danday. The um* el Ode woe Imae, the bulk of which was of haler guilty, sad seek the demand was slow at • &shag et la per qr. ; harismiltiemed sore soy be add ed. per qr. shesper. Sens met a &dud demaad, at about led werk's prism Imports dark* the pod welt : Coodwiee, 2,256 qrs.; Bony, 460; OWN 407 ; Pas, 193. llistupos, Des. 14.—A fall supply of What at today's market, sad rather hoe ode, at pries. abed the sew as Let week. The avenge le 4h. re s i is. Barley la store de nied, sal the bed Is. per qr. mere than led week. Oats be eM esh etipply, with a dull sale. Bien ead Pees the tant lower. Woluramoron, Dee. 13.—Tadey's market spit peeled of darlingly ; sad, *obi to the ray wet state of the weather, 'nal is ht rather 'shier soaMea. Prices low, sad but little doing. Best Wheat, 235. ; Barley, 13a; Oats, per 3 imperial WAT 11110111), Dee. 13.-Bapplies of fume& gran still matinee email, bet here &need we hen liberal arrivals of both Wheat sad Wien Can, for whisk here is as improved deem& at Ismer prism. la other "Weiss so ohmage. EDIXIII7IOI, D r o. 13.—At thin moraines rnarkai we had a fa 4 angiolp et Wheat from the powers, bat kr the moat part in bad condition. Choke paresis were taken at fully Isarreow. n0r..130.-The wwatheo hew esawswase-kw resksbUtili.misme:ettlei, owl usj=. 1170 how ewee. "l"ala gresa " X:are i lareels alle IsorsonaiNal Clak a /Vgre. ',hest, MO we. lOwley, _llsawootl 401 ow. Pew To the Olyde Owe have Wes WWI= low* Flew, awl Weed 1,460 vs. Pew low 1440 bowels Flaw kes the Vetted Malmo with olssoge s t qto, Osta awl 790 subs Tim free Greeter W dr wolorlesd the Wheat trade dodo/ t iede Mel et WM. bat Were have porehessd so~, ter Oats sod Oatmeal rather lower Owe hew W to le sabwittai This dars whet was thinly atioselsd. owl Ms Wilms does ta - Illtew sad Thor was UNA to mon salt% at last week's pier. Oita were M. rev MI. owl °masa i IL. lead Mew& Thew was a good tositlM M Bing a tar whist preview rates wore requiroL Now sod Pal Ed • slow dwasai at war previous lostallooL CAT 17.8, &o. Sagennua, Tito dank. -- The asp* at B. Is kw. mai in SUM st time vadat bat bac uailtroarableirr alwaghtalag, diansad is quality is goodeZ: dayla= ma barely tar the aholsost dam, wad saandissalia ranrimml naval& The sam ba of Show} lir Om& the Emma the quality at the sap ply is vary IMOD& _sad the trade Cali, at lower prises At a TM, is Fat . 113:2 11 Zr Calm; this is shadow day far them. They ars so samarana, nor ciao pod a qualities as arnawaossaissa ; a asks saw 6amake pretty road fly bat Wider quail*, snow with a dull oak. - We lava a all sale kr Piga, la sonsoqusen of the weather; there are viva, hawiever, =say as ear, and boyars ms non willing to gnralmra ars that dad, haws of the waditlois in which this latter sows 13 hand. has 11•11 and and Chrmany then ars abbot 160 Dor" 710 sew n anti 73 Calves; Leleester and Narthanspeey 1,000 1.1101; 100 *us the Wiliam, alai 143 BIM Caws has the Boas Oenatise. petters. " Cret i n ets l a d e lossirerne..4 B 4: a t. b.. l e d o ▪ Illositherus 4 4 4 Ilea ..... 4 1 PM* sO3 le De. ois. Rare IO * ........... .... 4 0 to 0 Mew and WIWI quelhr 3 1 ass ii:ii:f4a; I :1: Len; awl sews% nor'.; 'CAM% is: Pi" IX Brranzaw, Dee. 13. —Thu show of bath Beads and Sheep was large, and there lill• pretty good demand for Bomb, ssarly all of which ehangei bands ; but, trade toeing heavy for Sheep, a great number remained unsold. Priors: Beef, 6.. to 7.. per *Uwe ; Matto*, Bd. per lb. W•111/111.1), Dec 13.—n• miaow of Bouts IVY about 600, sad a great part WWI of very soperior quality the num ber of Sheep 6,600. Trade vas heavy, partundarly tor BbesP a grass maim of with*, as well as soya* Nasty, rawainad susoald. Maw : Beef, e l amp quality, 6s. 6d. to Be. per gnu ; supesior,_".od..to74; Motto., 54!. per lb. l.► Yrrierisp's inerkets on fee pap• Elie Orpreoo. MAILS. Tr rub ter leYY North Areoree. re the Vallee Nark erldbe mole so ea re reoleti et the ler Dr. The Weft brie Neer releelee er l" berstael lath e orm% r. liewart. =llNow Crew. Nea these be k Jerre. Mowers. Omar. CUD. eat Fora. . W bo rade up lathe mantas et N ew eh Dee. TM seas kr TV% CI IS ier alboa. Norm OA; siall Mare ertll be etre ea the et tho Illth Dee. The err Itatta. Omer Jr lora trait. 'opt, Aesa. Ortr. bar. Ilarisoo. awl hi easthesp tea. will borer up ea the wanies et the 10th ee. The metre dor oat* Oa MeeeMes, to the Weliteresara , 1 1171 0 4 haw. C= 6 .• Wet War•WwW, AIL be made I* SW warts et the D The ors re Saw err Webs, Tea lareab lAA sad Ne• bread will be Ear up co the reales et the lit Jas. The err he the Wad Our et Akita arl Ilailehe will be and. Mfrco triggers. et the let Jas. orb tat Nark% the Irak OM Borer Apr, will be mar so ea the swore at the eth Sea. 111011 OATEN AT LONDON SUDO'. Tau Dar —MM.& IS we. I. Mamma& If 001. post I. To Assam —Soma. bag& past 0; Mame& 30 al& Art & LONDON. FRIDAY. DEC. 15. THE overwhelmicg numbers which throughout all France have flocked to give their votes for Louts NAPOLEON have by their multitude and unanimity taken away much, that might be considered gall. ing and mortifying in the th. So large and uni vereal a triumph cannot be traced to any petty came. It was not hatred to a republic, or love to a monarehy, or Napa for hereditary right—it was not the defection of the moderates from the cause of other dynasties—nor was it owing to the seal of any clam, whether soldiery, or clergy, or eatables, nor yet to either :eel or hatred for any poli tical party. LOUIS NAPOLEON owes hie election solely and exclusively to his name, to his being the representative and heir of the greatest man of modern times— a man who raised Franca and Frenchmen above all that their pride or power mild come in contact with. To such a man, and such a name, the nation undeniably owes an immense =ad of gratitude, and this debt weighed the more heavily on the French mind, horn an overwhelming . reveres of tartans sad acemenulation of disgrace harm' came to dethrone and exile their hero, whilstevery matiemat of attachment to him was forsed into cooesalment sad denied utterance. The prompt vote for Louis NAPOLEON is thus the payment of a debt long due ; the caparison of a sentiment long stifled. It doss honour to the French heart, and is, perhaps, after all, no sash decisive reflection upon French judgment as at the flat lanes it certainly appears to bee.. To eeuider each an MICAME as an homage to monarchy, or an assertion of hereditary right, were indeed a preposterous absurdity. The chars,- taristic of the BONAPLITIS is that of being throne of being the establishers of equality, d the =pions ot popular intends. NAPOLEON concentrated in himself the great principles of the revolution, which he strengthemed, eakesed, and extended, through dictatorial and military means, Wherever but towards the great ends of program Wherever his foot trod, there fondant's and &dote wac7 withered. As to hereditary right, we do not think that it has with any party the narrow waning which was of old attached to it, and which sake English retrograde; would resuscitate. Hereditary right now means rather the handing down of the par ticular ideas and interests bound up with particular dr Duties, than the dement of any mysterious or sacromast attributes latent in the blood. Hereditary right with the legitimist means absolutism in the monarch, ascendancy in the aristocracy, authority in the priest hood. Hereditary right with the Orleaniat means a government by the intelligent few, supported by the civic and industrious classes ; and an excellent pr ciple it is when not narrowed or perverted. Hereditary right, as conveyed from one BONAPAITI to another, means the great popular and revolutionary champion ship handed down, with all those new and modern interests attached to it, which French constitutional governments having more stifled than advanced, the people are anxious to see developed by a semi-dietator 'hip in their especial interests. At all events, the French have now got at their head a personage, whose power is based on some thin; fir sftw _than either hereditary right or parliamentary eleWon. There can be no excuse, for not having a strong governments the chief of the executive has more strength to bring to hie ministry, than his ministry can bring to him. He may employ M. BARIMT or M. THIESS fbr their capacity, but they cannot dictate to Loom NAPOLEON, nor Mailed treat with him as an independent parliamentary party : They . have not of themselves even a m*Jority in the National Assembly, and Vie only way they can pro. cure such a majority is through the influence and benevolence of the Prince they serve. M. Tama and M. BmistoT, therefore, occupy, or may occupy, under LORI: NAPOLEON that subordinate position which they refused to accept under Loma PHILIPPE. They I would not have a King who governed ; and their frowardness has procured them in his stead • princely President who must govern, for the French people have faith for the present in nobody else. We cannot say that we pity this humiliation of French politicians. They most richly deserve being humbled from the rank of independent and constitu tional ministers like Cesium Puerta, to that of the adroit and humble courtier-miniater of the Bona- PAWLS, each as was TALLIITILAND. Evesything, therefore, will depend for the pliant wpm the talents ar docility of Louts NAPOLEON. The former he is said not to points'. And yet we most acquit him of the greater part of the old charges of rashness and absurdity. For, reran, with the opinions of the French people, as we now know them to be, the expeditions of Strasburg and Bou logne were attempt' of very possible and probable three the orso,r , ~wv• ,• : • s " • ii 0/0110 _ "dtMa j= hes - upon Ida 1= will be te propitiate more Ms& by the ol a sot of pond., =TS espepular Oat Amiably. They are b , 1 1 sieng aia these very aide mew, and the tu way sir 4=hrilar"4ll she owed et ser and a • Thi Most is tuft meg be agoisil In I ferelop l a sa Somme hes, bleed, end mem , observed the ef and be lately against dm Nees to pine, Om NINO stake. 7fo Blemen newere,nevetthelerkeennot well Meat I IhnuPAIIII. - te Ike govarnment et Yaw br tho minostisie a vim& people, with I the same myelleeelleg esansdrem irbidi bare them Egli* and Franca Ilea hitherto. most Indeed, we see is the = sweet et Palings and Austrian statement a kind el repletion, a NU* al their hone in afar, end as a er pol le Its liberal sympathies et their people, white ti bat pradoat when a Bonararn an more at the bead d the government of France. Osr a l= Art letter of 31selerday has revealed the , 2 . 1 malting all Germany under the pang FLINCH Jour.; the two greet slates mit 4 W7r7s; et the Rhine being thus simultanemody pat ender the eseemandi d map and new captains. We do not think war at all likely to come of this; bat the impede governments of Berlin and Viseas must lb". themselves forbsarant. And the name of BONAPARTE may DOW secure that indepen- Amur for Italy which the sword of NAPOLEON twigs sr thrioe achieved. If oath good results from the triumphant election at Lours NAPOLEON may be hoped for on the other side et the Alps and the Rhine the state of France itself, Be tranquillity, and its fineness, ought to receive • =riles for the better. Before such an majority, even in Paris, the mal matelot minorities of all shades must bow and be tranquil. Socialism most for a time at least return to its natural state of philosophic discus sion, and even the red republic must hide its heed in the weenie@ of heehaw. The frogs that would not have King Loo, and who dinned the ears of the political Impute to send something more spit ited, have at last got King STORK ; and nothing remains for the poor creatures, but to dive out of sight and danger for the present, and leave the long-legged and long beaked bird to stalk abroad in majesty, the undis puted monarch of the pool. We have lulled on the necessity of an excep tional state for the more destitute and impoverished unions of the west of Ireland. The idea of a maxi mum rating forms part of this exceptional state. And this has already won an amount of recognition and support that ought to render its legislative adoption matter of little doubt. Landlords and occupiers, friends of economical expenditure, and advocates of effsetive relief—those who complain that property is in danger of being wholly swamped by taxation, and those who are desirous of see ing it forced into the market— ell perceive Ibel respective aims may be most effectually peer meld by a wise and timely adjustment of the ems ems harden, and a more equitable distribution of Its The most selfish and shortsighted of the po peieiary tion begin to feel that if they are to emir the impending rewire of a national rate for nation* poverty, which must of useability be administered ab solutely and exclusively by the myriad minions of an irresistible and irresponsible central power, they must help the feeble of their own order, and consent to a partial and occasional contribution in the form dittos in aid. The poor of Clare and May. moot be allowed to perish for lack of food. So as the property of Clare and Mayo can be fairly an swerable for thllr support ,it should be held primarily and permanently liable. Beyond that . point the at tempt would be abortive, as well as unjust, to urge the exclusively local claim; and for this plain and all sufficient reuoe, that what cannot be mat ought not to be demanded. To fix the point at which a poor rata ceases to be a stimulus to agricultural employment, and becomes a positive bar and hindrance thereto, may be, and doubtless is, matter of much difficulty ; bat that such a point exists somewhere between five shillings in the pound and fifteen, is self-evident. A man may hold land ate yearly rent, hire labourers at daily wages, pay four or five shillings in the pound for poor-rates, end live; but no man can honestly hold land, employ men to till it, and undertake to pay . fourteen or fifteen shillings in the pound in a district remote from large markets, and where, with few exceptions, the lands have yet to be brought by a gradual and expensive processinto a high state of productiveness. Either he must cheat the landlord of his rent, or the labourer of his wages, or the collector of the rates. Out of the land in its present plight, no thrift, or skill, or toil, an work enough to meet ell these demands. Whore, as in some places , the absurd and cruel attempt his been cm:ated, to extort from the occupiers of land west and south of Ireland rates vary ing from eight to fifteen shillings within the year, the law has been forcibly or furtively set at nought; while the fatal influence of such warnings has already spread widely around, deterring the better sort of farmers from taking land, and inducing them to surrender or abandon the culture of that which they have had. Vast tracts lie wade, and must remain vacant so long se this penal law against industry con tinues to subsist. Surely the results of the TREVELYAN scheme are already sufficiently palpable to warrant every man of common sense, either in or out of par liament, in joining in the cry for its prompt aban donment. Instead of huge and unmanageable unions in which the feeble, the aged, and Gribben are mocked with the inhuman test that mess they can steaer to the one antral shelter as the peeper day and at the proper hoar-a 1 tho it mecy be twenty miles off—they may die in their iisemeen—we would have the unions bisected or labelled or even farther diminished in ex tent, thus se on the one hand a more effec tive local Ilance, and on the other a more real and ready assurance of relief to thane who needed it. Instead of electoral divisions extending over half a dozen parishes, containing ten or twelve thousand inhabitants, and twenty or thirty proprie tors, we should wish to see the area of taxation re clued within reasonable limits—not, indeed, to those of towulands or estates, which would destroy all motive to salutary combination for the of improvement—but to those of English A u ri r oKr, in which, because they are rarely too large, per sons are enabled and impelled co-operate with one another, for the lightening of their common load. In stead of insolently oashienng boards of guardians for some pardonable disbelief in the dogmas of the Twist rron school of pauper economy, we would have a stipendiary guardian stationed in each refrac tory union, whom business it should be, like that of • stipendiary magistrate, not to supersede his unpaid a s sociates, but to advise and counsel them as to the general course to be pursued, and in extreme sues to be eaballed with temporary power to nee that superior orders were fulfilled even though an obstinate majority might perversely oppose. Finally, we advocate • limitation being . put upon the exclusive liability of property, in any given district, to rating within the year. If this be not done all else will prove illusory. Unjust and exorbi tant taxes cannot be enforced for a continuance, upon any plea or for any purpose. If they were capable of enforcement, they would amount to confiscation, and we are aware of no law of society which obliges any set of men to submit tamely to violence and fraud, however pompously announced as the offspring of official omniscience, or fisted by the overbearing authority of legislative power. Bureaucrats and parliamentary majorities cannot make that pass for right which is manifestly wrong ; nor, in these somewhat wilful days on which our lot has fallen, can they palm their blades upon men for truths, or compe l men's acquiescence for any length of time after having been put to the practical proof that they have been found wanting. The hasty and rash Irish Poor Law Act of 1847, mart be thoroughly overhauled, and that without delay : it is already waterlogged, and threatens every hour to go to pieces. But if we fix • maximum rate for the over-pauper ised districts, where are the rates in sad to come from? Lord WICKLOW says, from the A dja cen t localities. tti f lot Ws&atio&se. wham say sad hiserier During the last three mad~ diellased 4 1 1 . swri as a "es" et h. Pyr tiprnt,zoi hos been pre Vhset wee , beiges, hew- ' as be e i m e b. one 4 • . mop sent mail be ask 'tor hi carnet bat fag the dell, sad S. 'h am . Pan sellerei. g% V& 44. &NW. IPP u * - 81 0111424 , kw % 5t11161119 has lin ._. *ll* mays„ 211. 'lam' Ode It/ si r * *ll:k im r= _ . &Um innelbni VIE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1848. rag%STLWORD prows a somewhat wider bat still within• the circle of the We differ on principle Z from both. We aa. the atacent parishes, or r electoral Iks% will, generally speaking, be found to bs sot able to oontribute. Poverty does notation alate in stationary masses within the arbitrary iht. ~..:Lii.a..,......=iftothhl.rma:...t= mind with red ink on the map of Libel. at a distance its level swiss 'may, asi 1 there are peculiar muss. seam the existenes of towns is the mitre of a griming or meadow like Ihnoriek and Ccek. it is no doubt ones . wow compass there are to be scam dawn and centrists in the proration of MI/V Sti ll, it,mll l oy ma in i et, P a s i r er Isl e t: not caly absorbs t poverty within its leash, but gradually raises the price of labour in the districts that lie seer it. And want of employment, in like manner, tends to lower wages in the regions soteisinoss with its own 1 and spreads the con of its indolence, its sick. am% end its all around. Nor need we te en the subject. Take the union of Clifden or and see low the principle of a maximum Inti=og to be worked oat there. To ask meal those eisetseal divisions to make rates in aid et arialble wesid be simply nonsensical. They would all have =the maximum long ago but fur the voluntary es given them by the British Association, end the Society of Friends ; and seminally they will have reached that limit me many weeks elapse. To talk of rates in aid in such a state of things would be as idle as to bid two &king swbm we, when strength was well nigh szlimened, to ear seeiseuses to each other. The mar elseorvatisa = o to adjacent unions as well u to neighbouriag within a union. Bailie is bankrupt sad asks a rate in aid from Castlebar ; bat °Weber is Insolvent and wants help from Westport: Westport is, however, no better off itself, and its neighing, ea the other aide, poor Chides, is still worse. Plainly, then, a rats in aid must be @ought frees the whole kingdom; rich and poor, for this auxiliary purpose, being taxed aoserding to their intrinsic saw and by no other rule. Bat, then, the wen 'wee, is this rate in aid to be expended after the Isere eleemosynary rule of the poor law in better 1 provided districts? Decideily, we think not. Much m o re i s i sacht lea r eho b l e de done f with the i t ;2o au ve tt a h h e ed lan d ! : biota losing relieved leaseholder, the maximum from the greatpreemie which threatened to overwhelm theta, and which many think but just, ought in turn to do. vise for themselves or to yield to a commissioner powers and facilities for sAtling the poor on the land on some system of colonisation and productive labour. The legislature may ask the wealthier Onkel Si Ireland to contribute for a year, or he a time, rates in aid to the poorer unions of their country. But some prospect or (guaran tee should be given, or some plan devised, to prevent such a burden from becoming perpetual, which it may become if the produce of ratee in aid be indiscriminately distributed to those forced from the land and thrown upon them. Each district should be compelled to provide for its own poor at least It future ; and rates in aid should merely supply the funds to lay a permanent foundation for this, whilst , vernmest should provide the service and the seines. Tux Norfolk magistrates have done their utmost to keep secret the prelim;nary investigations respecting the Wymondham murders. Toe expediency of such a policy may be questioned for more reasons than one. In the first place, it does not prevent publicity being given to the facts of the case, but it tends greatly to promote the diffusion of inaccurate and distorted ac counts of them. In the second place, it does not pro mote the ends of justice ; it ie impossible to bring , twelve men together in ajury box utterly ignorant of the country talk about such a startling event ; we must under any . circumstances rely upon their intelligence and commend numess for enabling them to separate what they hearinoonet from what they may have heard out of it; and if they Sr. liable to be influenced by what they have heard elsewhere, it is desirable that they should have had access rather to correct is demotion than to gossiping guesses. Again, secrecy pedtively defeats the ends of justice; the publication of the preliminary investigations often bring, for ward parties able to disprove assertions made in the course of the inquiry, and thus either facilitate the conviction of the guilty or the exculpation of the innocent. Lastly, secresy naturally inspires distrust of the tribunal which shuns publicity. The jealousy of publicity which has animated the justices, led, at the outset of enquiry, to a collision between them and the Coroner. Similar collisions have repeatedly taken place in the metropolis between °Droners and the polio, ma gistrates. It is anything but edifying to see two classes of judicial authorities wrangling about their respective rights to the body of a'prisoner, like birds of prey, screaming and buffeting each other for the disputed possession of the dead ; but this is not the worst of such exhibitions. The office of coroner is a very . venerable one. It was the first attempt too qanime something like a detective police, under a head, in every min. At considerable intervals justices of the peace an tipolice magistrates were introduced, for the purpose of die charging somewhat similar functions. It is charac teristic of the make-shift, fragmentary character of English legislation, that all the three dams of func tionaries have been allowed to 00-ezist without any attempt to blend their functions and devolve them upon an adequate staff of officials. The peculiar duties of the coroner are part of the duties of an effective police magistrate. The is magistrate a civil officer, paid for the d* of the ditties which in a ru der and simpler state of society were devolved upon the great unpaid. A police magistrate elected by the rate-payers of each district, and adequately salaried for devoting the whole of his time to the duties of his office, would constitute a much more efficient, a much less garter ing and oppressive tribunal for deciding police and minor criminal cases, and would in the end prove much more economical than the worshipful quorum of the great unpaid, whether acting single-handed, , hunting in couples, or taking the field en mane at quarter sessions. And the duties of coroner might with great advantage to the community at large be devolved upon the police magistrate of the district. Every institution in a weary requires for its well working that it should be adapted to the other in stitutions, and to the customs and habits of thought prevailing in the community. We should hesitate, therefore, to recommend transplanting any institution which has been developed under different social cir cumstances, even from a country so closely akin to, so identified with, our own u that of Scotland. And yet some hints might be taken with advantage from the police organisation of the sister kingdom. The shariff-depute, or his substitute, in every Scotch county combines with his judicial functions the officio of head of the district police. As police judge he has concurrent jurisdiction with justices of the pesos in counties, and with burgh magistrates in towns. As the heed of the county executive he has the command of the police force. And, in the case of any death under suspicious circumstances, it is his duty to insti tute inquiries after the fashion of the coroner in England. We are quite aware that grave, and sometimes well-founded, complaints have been urged against the manner in which inquests, either into oases of enspi ciouti death, or any other suspected crime, are conducted in Scotland. But the abuses which have given rise to these complaint' have originated, and the extent of the abuses has been not a little exaggerated in oonse queues of the eecresy with which the inquests are con ducted. Make the Sheriff' s Court in Scotland an open court when pesoognitions are being taken in criminal charges as in all other cues, and toe pres sure of public opinion would effectually prevent ex cesses of authority, while publicity would preclude eugoicion that such excesses were committed. The appointment of a paid magistrate in each of our English counties--or in such smaller districts se utility would recommend—would enable us to com mand the services of a man who had studied the law and who, making it his profession, would keep up his knowledge and acquire tact, discrimination, and ex pertness in applying it. He would be more trust- worthy than justices of the peace, inasmuch as he would - be responsible for the honest aced intelligent discharge of his duties, and would not be exposed to the same temptations that those worthies are to con vert his power into an instrument of private oppres sion. The sole advantage of the institution of justices of the peace is, that it encourages habits of trainees application in our gentry, and keeps the law a living poet of inea's thoughts, not • mere in fesate volumes. Bat this advantage would tabbed by org imp airinganising , m in each county or police disi z i et a board for anaging, and applying th, bell rates, elected by the ratepayers. The imatlemea with a tarn for public b.sinem wotZ ult 4 aaqde nom for millivatisg it at such a board, 1 ,4 'pea them the shako of the ratepaprs wadd is th e mdsdlyef owe be likely to falL The duties of few s t sloe dioki police, police judge, er, and e h / jsim in oases where a limited am ount missile at Mos, would be most advantageously devolved i s . • pallemkmal ellioial, who might b e appointed eiQ by ° ale bowl : er by the vote of the ratepayers, s o t h e now Mist advantage of such an arraugeeteet "s it u be ardor official aptitude in these local coasts. Th e wen would be the avoidance of th ese slinablo respecting jurisdiction, to ide:t i t rand at the outset, with their tendency to baw l I medal torture on the unfortunate accused, and seap those to failitate the escape of the guilty. Aud a eat ogkopertrat consideration is the greater tom weld be the result of combining in s o e ns °ll 2 slut pans dut.es now performed after a ene and inadequate fashion by a multiplicity of offi c 4 some of them entirely irresponsible. But to earner s the efficiency of this remodelled organisation of to o police, it would be a to attach to each poli ce magistrate an officer a to the proems* fiscal in the sheriff and burgh courts of fo3thed, This officer is in point of fact the public promeatte the district--an official quite as necessary for a gt o i system of police as a public prosecutor in the sum o courts for a good system of penal law. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—We have Berlin journals of the 12th instant. Sommerfeld, who commanded the detachment of soldier. that drove away the members of the National Assembly from the Schtitzenhans on the 13th alt., he a been dismissed the service for not reporting to hes& quarter. the letter which he received from a liaM. nant of his company, declaring that all persona who took part in the proceedings against the National a s . sembly were traitors to the state. As for the lint& nant (Herr von Wiedburg), he has been sent to the fortress of Spandau. AUSTltLk.—Accounts from Vienna are of Dec, g, Military executions are not yet over. On the Bth, a blacksmith, named Horvath, was shot outside the city because he had concealed a gun and some ball Carte ridge in a warehouse in the Leopoldstadt It is supposed that the Austrian government wal shortly foltow the example of the Prussian one, and die. solve the Assembly at Kremmier, after it has voted, sr refused to vote, the credit of 80,000,000 of florins demanded by minister.. The vote in favour of the demand will in the eyes of ministers render the pm sent diet ono , and the refusal will ahibit it as a useless appen ge to government. The Pesth House of Reprtsentat:ves hu declared the throne of Hungary . vacant, and the home cl Hapsburg unworthy to reign. It is said that Keesth has written to Mr. Styles, the United States minister, in order to request him to use his influence with Wis. dischgritz to utdme the last-named to consent to three months' truce with Hungary. The Moravian diet has decided that the ward, " gentle and good" shall be added to the name of the Emperor Ferdinand in the annals of Moravia and the documents of the diet. During the sitting of the diet at Kremsier on the 7th inst., the Minister of the Interior stated that no military dictatorship existed in Vieut4 ; that tlis executive power would be fully exercised by the Rm. peror, under the responsibility of the ministry; that extraordinary occurrences had brought about the en. ceptional state of things in Vienna and Lemberg; that the force of arms most be employed to pat don the insurrection in a neighbouring country ; that all the papers relating to the execution of Hobert Blom bad been banded to the two commi.sionere from the central executive of Germany • that the laws pseud by the Frankfort National A ssembly respecting the inviolability of the members of that body, had Dot been officially communicated to the Austrian mem meta ; and that such laws were not binding spot Austrian tribunals, until the relations betweenAistria and Germany had been fully determined by astral consent. ------ The tol:owing is a copy of the letter written by tin unfortunate Robert Blum to his wife an hour beim his murder : My dear good I,ll44—Farewell. farewell fur the tiros gra call eternity, but which will not be so. Brice up our—ire only your—children to be honest men ;so they arm disgrace their father's name. Bell cur little property with the aid of our friends. God and all good men will help you also. AU that I feel and would say at this moment maps me in tears ; only one* more, then, farewell , my demist. Consider our children a treasure of which you must maks the bat no.. and honour thus the memory of your faithhl husband, Farewell, farewell ; recites the last Mims of luyour Robert. Yimsns, Nov., 1848, floe o'clock in the alma g •, at six all grid be over.—P.B. I had forgotten Gloriosa; on that of oar betrothal I pees for you a last kiss ; my seal ring is for Hans, the watch for Richard, the diamond stud for Ida, the chain for Alfred, as memorials. All the rut di• ride as you please. They are coming ; farewell. COLONIAL. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have received Cape Town papers to the 19th, and Graham Town papers to the 11th, of October. Sir Henry Smith was entertained by 110 of the inhalants of Graham's Town at a public dinner on the lith of Octo ber. His progress through the colony on his return has Winburg had been a triumphal march ; but we are die. pond to attribute a good dal of the gunpowder wasted it salvos, and of the lip-loyalty which fotlowed them quite r mach to fear as love. This Mates to the population of Data race. The English are really cock-sloop, but whether 1W will continue as well affected to Sir Harry when they cows to transact their own little affairs with him is (pestle/cable The Cope Town Mail, of Oct. 14, announces that Sir Hay was expected there in the Phoenix. That journal, in a previous number, had thus anticipated the nature of his re lefir Berry Bair MD be warmly and afferiamater viral( ble return swag we, as ewe who knows him and Ire eases dle people ankle tremors dear. It ray, however, we NOM mar that the 4tre. es We weetrion, though sot Ire rem rM se le Y preeerr maresed, r 7 ass renew es erariare preemie esiebt on his tram Mel ildireed, Orly drain dial Ina gledael& Thee hurts seer arts In joy. New, Ore Ns nwersere mewl mi. Ore ere lenutreds of our freer red= bows whe Wow see yak Wilda er low many, et their der =ere: t reear r elred lar ad i tt i rlo r sertraate l."l l l are and Woken erred end mblemble tardier% to wander ht wrsereters ova the oret,er and a Mgr* dark amid the mama maps et the terhseler. We whew Sr Harry bib so oar Mend alma nor—ret new IN a elagsrer. aireemellarre reerris4 Ix the Mail, of the 14th, lade reilabibip iris thew oat wearadrtp, Met war • morn was mule by Mr. Coestei• ✓owriffardath at the mei mirth amorg st the municipal eerie etw he, bithestart ti aR address le guested to Sir HiM orlirtablith Mei an the sweerfal perfermanoe of kis IA ✓im dilalt hopperd Or ore of the assentheionere tho. —ebb veryingthet jewthe—thet the motion robust • parr IP =ifMr Zany% premedlop, The, did not with l a = to this withrovth end they thorn, earned ea te the Or their MMus be presered to his eselsomig bra it th ey had born waved= eyrie that th ud the resointloa was en errors af atom othH. thalth's ate, they were ere retie` la u l a lreth Weserds sere at • emir ler the or te r ft la to ray worth, Me approv e ¢ giveth This la the tembonis Mr Ore lbwn to give their ewer • Wrooratisa. to oths rill ban not met with anerrio IP Mr or d dame,cisme, MOW; the refusal of the were la ear aa growths of Alsopproval, but in plea rd Moth amewrerion enwOrgesee to enter into a raise Mr been wet a Vile MOO mar the public. A riga* odisiabt rim for this hesitation to Midi thwwwithes M oil maneseved approbation of the gemonarb Plicts solfild by • statement L the Mail: We moth Orr= 'Mat week to two mews of the warn le gmeratint, bars error to the dam at the regrew d deri ntiw therbed Urea ordain as most arbitrary, and as telis loorganied what eariderrie thew to most important Orel% and, at all math with great thernthetense to the Perh twoll ismodiss beim at the sass in wroth la tionsepree d a rbs show le the mister by or et es pries emered, Is thaw oa .metre madam art why le bed drier to regret to ths Newer braeght to hr. the mar bars erreate to the peed d pertar at the reed rates, Ims her withdrawn by the reentry le tl2 Ivo ars prier to te ebb to Rath the i ery ts Ee am is• Baw d = &abed ; fard I le th hew ekrWd. 'hat e de rem la the owe s et • lard dirge in the zsgalat L ions of the dodo arm gavaramer will ast growth by Mere eadi haportreadwa r the awe ammlbed ler week le so Argot a framer, ars drl2 imaardones la the important Madams tranowend st the i# tai Mk M ledioative of willing bat wisdom cad sapoilf la the adadmistrathom at Cape Town. The /bra sttlemos Advertiser, of the 18th Oat. WA"do aa distal swam el aa interview between Sirir Berry and Milk *Mk at Stag William's Town, on the 705 of that asorth. The 'oversees display was characteristic : the wrath war rewire by the dike and people, all rob* After • mom* panne he area Own to et down, and the merit ......"I :rel imdmi lar " to war the.— yea l= this day and Z ia to bea tti F in tha ml t shil th " er ea sre ! no llgtg eo b ; a lls teZtratre sr a ire l tar oft that he could ea W i l l e i t;t e lias Aa 1 Wyse bra% writ I last met you, the Queen of Erie! seat poir di Mad, to berg yea out ot the buth.” roe Oor as r rim; or la great deetitatkin, her on •Or alrearth AU Or I mid at that meths has ter land by the Qom at England, and will he ever stood aneX.• the ern Mr met me this paper. (His ithsellear hese beld IP • mrall et rm white be had n hia rod, thee threw a l ll* p MAW 'MOM i " exclaimed hi sad s Ithaelbegf 1,......•• »r.. snz e l MOM birtil Oalb = 1 4111 C am, " - Esi Pall Via! "WO srek CS at 11:. ariti 1111 ft Is 14 bmi MM 001 ito A Pall Imo INN as 1 Ind kw il ill; I ogle 1 Yost Chu er taki 1