The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-28 00:00:00

pail samples coaaaadod fatly 12s. per bashoLThe ap Bowe Noeloth Barley wea prised at 14s. pr bushel. prise el Oats, weights. 42 ►lb. per bestial. _was 9s. dd. per ell a =aditiossid huh scald set evil foe mon Mao Is. The beat Flow. 24. Id. per ewe Lardlaary gosh. at ties, 2.. 4.L ; worads, 24. 2d. Oases! la WM NU treely, le. id. per etas& EAY.—EYMMILD, Aro dank — Mo wn ' Cw P er sad Dar , report the wadi a littl• Weer, at the 6: 414110 6 ' wastiass ~,,rooloot OK to 74, Iseva....*. ss 44, :ow .. 144 to IS. Ix 43 14. of WOOL—Lottoon.—Tloww is r at antoaot • tuataras dots' Boutis It Wool. at shwa waw F" Colosial swan 1- AWL at last sales rates_4l32 bales foreiga have wrivodi CATTLE, tto.—EZETtn,;thrt. 37.—Thawapply of Cattle was sot at loge as en lase week ; hat wee, severlee ler, quite witielest Ow the &wad, whisk was sbalegielt, W bat we les prises ware sot euespil Fat Bed, to 9s. ow seem .tra sad cid - yo, Sams" Ilt•ara, sad Iwo awserally, mate as lase week. Of Sheep. the Iwo awed off slowly, it shoat M. pee .b. • OW ; withers we re were is &rue& sa d were worth to 61. Ws/pla i t Sheep, Pas to 40s. each,: MODS r oarstonr Oat. 25.--Tho su pple of biww-te B Sheep at market to day was you, sad at rood quality. The &amasses of bayou was deo rood, still t h e mirky* was hem throughout the day, sad • law of both Beasts sad Sheeo rwasined unsold. Wit had also a saall arrival of foreign Besets of to cicala,. dd. WU per stone 01611 w. Manna, 64d. to 6.1. per lb. Number sif Be..sts, 400; Bbiasp, 2,800. 168100LX SAUL Oa 27.-11wIret bat caused very dull awned Oseetwr telt. Time wasrather a tarp Asir if flow's, bat the quality for the most part was ged el uvial, pear ; sanely geed ale Lob* wen ; prices ran Ram (sii.wses whisk sad 21 there were worts *old), to &X Beasts of ea sorts la share simply, main thews el the e t Shee p breeds ; Viand dell, sad prim lower. The par* et was sallerstelp good, bat the demand was not la proportion. Bike ware Made eta decline, sad Limbo were 2a. Si to 3a. per head lower than at the lair at the 6th MM. Yost FORTNIGHT FAIR, Oct. 26.—Atwhic this dawysell market • Men wu a good supply ot Bewts, h went sold HP, making trust 6i . IL to Si. per stone. Of lean Bums Mere was a tolerable sbow, and a lair business dens. There was &pretty good supply et Wimp, which realised 6d. per lb. *large show of mom Mires, aad seed Miasma. Thus was s Sir supply of Rams. COVENT OARDEN.—This Mortung.—The mar ket continue. to b r well supplied with Vegetables aad most Wads off nit. Pim-applause, plentiful. Heehaws Onipn salloiset tar the demand ; they are ticketed at 2a. ed. pee pond. !tibia:els Pippins wed other dessert Apples are *kind cis and right for 61. Among Pears we remarked Zest:eel, a B r° 7o ' l7 lol . "' . ' 1 ika lliel, Paws Colmar, &c . Nate in geserel en naiad for the de nand ; Paberts and Cobs eestheae se be seam and fetch ligh prin . & Oranges are name. Lemon esedeestaii plentiful. Amorist Vegetables, Carrots 'ad Taralps ere abundant and good ; Cautillowen, Broccoli, am, salt. cisni tar the &maul. Ff•life ISM pleatitaL Penton the same, aad so an le he Lateen sad sem =are milkiest kw the dews& llaehream are Cut Flowers what at Heaths, Pelaeltra, Gasemi;e. Pashilee, Cantatiote. Nam sod ether irirtet Ms Ape= l ,... I. rls order 1 4, Am 1 . t" l a P' W. W to /n 4,1 Mto Ss Aissnea w see kbt 4.2s klesip, par In .VI per .Isto 3, =Per Walt Is 4.1 to 11 ail Illsiosis. fp*ON,I. 41,1 lo s ere^ sr trill, is 4 SD ll ler Inelt i. l . 11 Illslisn, to 31 to Sala narasssn. per t... lON to n. Piniodir dos. Is to a. Monk 'sr Wit, of u. Iwo Tyr,nr laltaisss. ds to las Cob. perWAbs.. We to 12 • fa Me» la S• 1 11 INA per book, IN to la per NA Ts is Ms VIIIIIIBTAPLIIL Wei Ma. N Was =7. P. pt. , , WWI. pis esa, is •• Is of wassist• vs to la 311 is bo es 01000, to le rffgLialloik 4111. 01 111;11sr pa lb. . th is ad ... r e rin.lhes t trls =44111..114501s dos Moan 11141 to Is ... psi 114111•41 Tesurdo.. 6l So ls psi dm Pd to Ss Aellebriaar=os,to OM is P. Id sse. la So a ptlaZ.bis• is el • P 4/ IMO' Ss V4ololllollssrow.patisnAld tots Is Wass. OA.. pow mom 4d so Is ash. Id to Id Ova. pit so" td to Is 34 FR bi pse stem IM to Is . Pds Ole UM t al isasos. pis ps4bs, Is Is le ld dash. pot Imam Is to b Ns Imam 4. to to Mr ism. MI• le II nem 1114.4.. Ow Poollet. NM 1.1 IC%aseVa. Ifieri. per Wok Id so 34 =rm. pir Id. =.. Ps bon* 11l lo 31 pis bun*. 34 to 4d OnlolikaPir DI so 0 Wrossonss. skllsoldbms.. lll4 • ll4 7 . gitwalsi.rafilsrat hors. tzta i to i t pardss. blob Pr resardagf a mirk* ea WS pap. Eke PreoO• YAM& Inks =beg WM IMO was, UR dames tisk sad use Nra MaialL2.l=l l 2Villat .0 Y. —,. ~*y ths MEM lie OIL Won WY Vali* Weft* SIMI% MOM. NW/ 01i1NON. MI MIS tele Mufti thees ter =n, JuoMelersem Ormds, mei Pent, will le mes op ie the iserMs el ths Nor. TM mile he Seth& IWO daseteh of the Vaned States, be min sp sa l nd mieing et li the fed New. Tin nails tee lleilstes„ the edis. Orma Meet, nip is Ends se es the ~Mg et the Svc Us ail r lige. of the Nadia% Csdls, sad Cjibeelter A le ands wee On et the hit Nem The seariesd demi t• Übe Disaffirms's, Ii M . aka. Ortnth vlll be made se is the ember et the 7tl Ile eneteed mai kr onniar, Orem UN belle iamb, Sark A. ODOM lealk lisMlLead, sad MA% 10111111 lap iS, wOl be rub spas the ming it the 10th Dior. • MON ISAT WW IS A? WW N. WIWI. ma-Slaw. ala. ma II H am- LONDON. SATURDAY. OCT. 28, We publish to day the voluminous and detailed statement issued by the Directors of the London and North Western Railway Company, for the purpose of correcting the erroneous accounts lately circulated re specting the position and prospects of that under taking. This document has reached us too short a time before going to press to allow of our examining minutely the several particulars it contains. For the present we shall merely survey its general results. In the first place, we shall observe that, while giving a precise summary of the past outlay and outstanding engagements of the concern, it also pertly fulfils what we lately declared to be the most impor tant object to be pursued at the present crisis by directing bodies. As to one pretty large clam of liabilities, incurred for a series of minor branches, for which acts of parliament have been obtained, the directors now exprorly state that it is not intended to prosecute them for the pre sent; thereby striking off from the list of future encumbrances an amount nominally of 3,876,9631., bat whAi s it l the nasal coons ',Unwed in such works, would y have advanced on the lines in ques tion bang made, to KIWI ANT IlailiatsB end a Assy: This, indeed, is but a more precise definition of what was announced in general terms to the proprietors at the last half-yearly meeting; but it will be satisfac tory to them to see the risks in goose= positively enu merated and plainly written off unfit a new antrity to resume them shall be given hereafter by the com pany, which, we apprehend, is not very likely to be granted at any future period. Thom questionable &dimities' being so laid aside, there remain three divisions et the company's actual investments, on the produce of which the future divi dends will depend. The first contains the main &ego* body nded o ready fAs *worn, on whisk there hoe be pvo ex peal or sent sad loans /IMAM And for then t. added a farther estisate of 44912 Making a total or SIVAS.% The next is fee branch lines now in progress, on which there hare been Vi0t£1,4111,3411 elad miNa n d itler outlay LAM Total £2,315,323 After these comes • mixed clam, partly consisting of shares oaken ix other concerns, or comb-464km in money to them, partly of guarantees of dividends. The first description of engagements, aloes, can be =premed in terms of capital, u in the preceding OWN lbey amount, in snata actually spat, to Atile,433 bad require further Fomented 1,1146,798 TOW As to the guarantee arrangement', their future effect on the accounts must of course he wholly • matter of opinion ; and the statement, while going carefully into the particulars of each, does not pretend to offer more than en estimate, that the result, on the whole, will not ultimately he a charge on the oom cr's other revenues. As far a" we can understand bearing and terms of the several agreements, we are not disposed to say that this estimate may not tarn oat to be correct—in oouree of time, at least —pro vided the system of working is guarded with due economy, and the capital expenditure on this ebbs of worre does not greatly exceed the sum now allowed for them. This view being admitted, the final sum of the company's capital, as also the farther demands for money required to complete it, will clearly be defined by the figures given in the above summarise—engr peeing always that the estimates of remaining ex penditure be not exceeded, and the the exclusion from the table of expense of the , 900,0001., for un- t ou ghed breeches, be absolute. The won't will then stand pretty nearly as follows :—Total capital (u mused by the direetors), 26.662,0121. ; for whin's, if we allow a margin. my 26,600,0001. The total mums mailed to be raised in order to complete it are elated Satteiradirestems at 4146261., width, a is ke essueltise may, perhaps, up to four millimmertbersaboute. The future hummed n, the y will be receivable on the capital thus re- ; r and it will be seen that, even al/owiag the amount, but taking into consideration that it Pat the company in possession of 600 miles of railway, and a share interest also in 600 more, the amount of roes revenue required to return on the whale a dividend equal to what is now paid will not be much in mess of the average gram receipt of the lest year. Sappoeieethe capital called up as far as to raise the amount stated by the directors, there will bee diminution of the sum now borrowed of nesrly one half; or if the loans remain as at pre sent, then the capital liable for dividend will be proportionably reduced. The estimate is given at full in the °facial paper; its result is to show that a groin weekly income of 48,6181. will muffle° to pay 7 per cent. on the whole capital, if it is called up, and if the loans aro eat down aocordingly, with an allowance for working expellees of 40 per cent. The average receipt for 1847, from 'sneezy to December, we lately made out, from published returns, to have been about 42,0001. per week; so that, supposing the scheme of the whole future capital expense to be earnest. these can be little reason to foar the decline of ddividends. when the many additional miles opened will art be required to raise altogether more than 0,0001., or 7,000 L, or say even 10,0001., per week. Meanwhile, with a still large margin of errata, both for ander-estimate of capita), and for over-caku ilations of receipt, i: will be seen how completely the production of matters of actual account disposes oldie exaggeration which have lately been put forth as to the extent of the company's liabilities, and as to the terms on which its dividend mry be maintained here after. The directors appear to be duly impressed at length with the necessity of prudent management and pacific ewers for the future ; and this circumstance, if confirmed by their practice, will of itself do as math to restore confidence in the pospe cts of the company, as the maul eibibit r ion of figures, in reply to the Mavis* of Mr. NASH and the insidious strictures of the noses. Mass have shown how far both assailants have de elated from truth and fairness; bat this is by *e l inane all that is necessary to be done in order to re place the London and North Western Company in the high volition from which it has descended of late. Nothe small care will be needed to verify in the result data here given of unfinished outlay. And to preserve the proportion of working expense to receipts at the percentage set down in the estimate, there most be the %boost ablation paid to the arrangements of the soviets, t and the atm ictest control must be exercised to preven all unnecessary show or unremunerstive outlay. Some of the items in the various tables have sug gested questions of account, or comments on past transactions, to which we may perhaps advert on ano ther occasion. But we have not thought it need ful to pause upon them in this rapid survey, as we are inclined to aaseut on the whole to the tenor of the directors' statement; and this being the most impor tant consideration just now, we have not thought it proper to turn from it in pursuit of incidental or minor points. There is one point, however—that, namely, r certain recent treaties with adjacent companies7t g o ll = the report indistinctly alludes—which we believe tube of no subordinate importance. It is, indeed, if we are rightly informed, of great moment in many respects; both as it concerns the particular interests affected by it, and as throwing a strange light upon the comes of public legislation for the last five years on railway business. The proem of this document presents the following rapid review of the actual state of affairs : The Reides•Topciallod by your confidence to the peaceable e a u of eunablishing one common liherties, haa by the force of aunts been suddenly placed in the midst of hostilities. The Reicha•Tog mast in these ciretuustanus seek above all things to remain nue to its pacific vocation; and As this aesoent It sow strains every nerve to prevent the tattle of brute fome from: breaking loose, and rendellag Whsle to the path ot reconciliation and peace iisposibis. Its efforts have hitherto been fruitless. It is true that the gallant citizens of Vienna have restrained their exasperation and miasma foe battle, end desisted from an attack upon the troops which approach with unquestionably hostile intentions; it is true that the Emperor has expressed gratitude for the exertions of the Midst-Tag to p t violence ; but it is equally true that Vienna is mill threatened with a military occupation, and that this alone perpetuates the danger of a bloody struggle, and the destruction of law and order. The march of the foreign Croatian troops on the constitutional territory of Austria threatened the gates of Vienna. In vain the !Leiria-Tag, with the co-operation of the coestitutional minintry, endeavoured to obtain the witharamen of those troops. They have, on the untrary, been but the vanguard of military manes which have already surrounded the city. Their advanced rats are thrust for ward into the streets of the suburban villages and the boulevards. The national guard of the environs of Vienna, legally organised in conformity with the Emperor's orders, has been disarmed ; peaceable travellers have been arrested ; letters hove been broken open and detained ; the introduction of provisions into the city has been prevented; cannon balls have peen fired upon the suburbs ; and mem ben of the ReichoTog have been arrested and themefully mal-treated. With every dsy Vienna approaches more nearly to the coeditlon of a besieged town. In this state of affairs the Reielsi Tog is comulled to acknowledge that the efforts of the citizens of Vienna to place themselves in e state of defence is a work of necessity. Accounts received ince the above was in type state that the troops of Windiechgratz were sta tioned on the " Bi tickenkopt" (sconce of the bridge) at Fiorisdorf, and they allow no one to enter or, save in a few miser, to leave the city in that direc tion. It was officially annoucced that the Hungarian army was in full march on Vienna, in order to attack its assailants. The last accounts in Vienna, from Feel, left Koeguth on the eve of his departure for the Hungarian camp, in order to urge the army to cross the Rubicon, and thus act in unison with the wish , . s, if not of the Ann trian Diet, at least of the majority of the inhabitants of the Austrian capital. The pnblicatii , u of the proclamation announcing the rp preach of the Hungarians, and signed by four Hun garian gt nerals, called forth even extravagant demon strations of joy in Vienna. The Hungarian force was set down at 50,000, including 8,000 irregular troops. 'they were to have arrived on the 21st at Schwachat and Simmering. Enormous barricadeshad been erected on the north side of the city in the direction of the Tabor bridge. Vienna was fully provisioned for a fortnight. It is stated that the French ambassador has declared that be would look upon the bombardment of Vienna as a mess &Ili. PRUSSIA.—Dates from Berlin to the 24th 'tee that General Von noel still remained in oflice,.but did so only until a successor could be procured. HAMBURG.—Our correspondent writes on the 24th inst.: In Schleswig-Holstein everything is settling quietly, which melees a favourable impression on our exchange. Travellers who arrive from the Austrian dominions and pro cud to England, exchange th.ir moneys for English beak motes and sovereigns. There are a good many arrival., or, more properly speaking, transits of this kind, all flowing into the ocean of your metrop lu. Mut remittent , s from all parts of the continent—end even from Turkey and other eastern countries—are made in cash, which roves the want of confidence in the commercial world. The reports of the state of cholera made within the last three days by the phy sicians to the Board of Health are :—On the 21st. 18 came ; OD the 22d,15 ; on the 23rd, 13. Since the commencement of the epidemic upwards of 3.000 cases have been reported. CHINA AND THE EASTERN ARCHIPELAGO. CHINA.—Our Hong-Kong dates are to the 30th of August. The sickness among the troops in that settlement had increased during the month, but this increase had experienced a check during the last week. Of the cases which had occurred among the police force, few hod terminated fatally. Sickness among civilians had not been above the average. There was a good deal of sickness in the naval force stationed in the harbour ; 70 men and officers were on the sick list by the last accounts; but there had been only one death from fever—the chaplain of the Cambrian. The Chinese are said to have suffered severely. but it was difficult to procure correct information respecting their sanitary condition. The prevailing illness among the seamen wan a kind of influenza—that which affects the soldiery differs, it is stated in the China Mail, from what used to be call d the Hong-Kong fever. "It is now said that, in many casts, eruptions of pustules on the face, arms, and chest, together with a tendency to congestion about the head, suggest the idea that it has some affinity to small-pox." The following para graphs from the China Mail and the Friend of China leave little doubt that this disease, which has been almost entirely confined to the soldiery, is owing to the unhealthy situation of the new barracks. The China Mail says: uss rash about 100 convalescents of the 95th were art ce Wad the Ale. sal the melt has Wee very twoureble. The he hive im posed Tepidly, though cogwheel new of relapse hew m ono te e d, swiss assets were Mort to the MOM Maw sum Mee I OM; bas Os repertka eves of tree niused men Imo ease loss Ma is ohm. It was resommtut ley the sad his seeseal mobs see that the satire nerast shesdt es dormell MI board bat ma. Ouvrey, It sumo it wit astatiss 16•4442mq each as ies ; sehathe her le Om r y a resreedMity s 4 5 . be rat ters a }seated hose mud so. Iserseeer • rat ar . m area It }sea ted prat at rem seesttibm ham Um ellorel; osi wow thst it has her boa importe le amid the brae. ea Orb Ma Sion wirer the Clore Moe art the CM" hese been dremsd. sessmasiatisa ter about IN ma serloaaL The grater I. ear rhveMes soma Om usa who wart:aely Ma the aserrilo smi blooralmg is soh ems Wag mat arms; mitre is saither Oft al the diem. Midi sum to Omer pmelleg la Om Mr Mee sees mot of ; sad yet it Ms ember my miter tease/o—es has else the trosteased, we bike% wain . 4t d ga rate. Wiekr the hat kw gets the siderm hal hot a *miler borrowers* Ms bemerly takaashadaheamer the has blows Wes the ewe ee agedrowt. wide lewelbe oppe4te quarters it boa Wes beweehly Mewed ia aggrawilhe aril—than who were am Mersa warm sat =my err mos casaning. But It is war,' at Ms, Uhat ths err nags et Mme. the one seat worst as the sou yMA was trot readeed. at late the brio lus relleertralmtelythroareat the mesh quarters. The Ana qf CAina says : , As sa MOM reswedras doe are varier rouslatios as to the Meta eta Wormir Iss o czli=eils dee harraolu; IP - ma ..,,,::. sed whea l' a ravine aid th tee e Its w. lire t r aks ary swarm limit lbw hem rand! 4241441. awl the t li the SWIM Mid. drag the east air of the amp laid I with mart& warm ha. Ws usumair warm ;hr mealy Me sicaths as Met Wow bass sea l M wee, Os Onsets were sot hoar hy . tts tolseweet harm • samirrable ridge te the or, sad hir Ms le wie mak term which orsedo • arm at all mom vat ire . The More ardor kr the llormelea of a reale has arose* Is a MOM sae a lope IMAM et asalh, km a wesosfler e. a samosa ei ? sest term ado NM Fro thw It is dr WO the pay al • Mir la ibis = il = agg SENO Ml* Wm with orb s dist se the • bers redo at the ruder woe 1111W11111 Mem= M the ism r set oessWeb r im prsims. Theis is rear alMullser he we deer the shear sass era is weal Oars h. base h spiderla to its tem ~Aft sea raessrfses a s eta pieveat W recurrence—ii ark a Wag ta parr The wallowed daddies et the sickness among the tamps are from the Chia Mail : The sitars wog. lbs Est A r e Maps imatkost last mark hr eve era sure Mal Orbs the lariat ass Is July die O bis respr* Win alma Oh seel the &Ms St ; t ts t = Ors her te th e rant Ms (WO) lessa mama OM awl MI MOM We me sr aware was was the amber at arstwers Y Jo has Me MOB Orme rat sloth or U t Oaths turl is km re wreesaft dere Me his to The meter, Ms Ms um Ira steasstily to the rommidereel altos and privates at the Mk • Pew ors *sly harm mows* meelle the settler sod err Berm as* oda Meer moat &Mo. Its vormesi. sum- Web, newly Oa mak May err at For Emir steely 100 me mate et swam sow eras, win we wow Misr* from 111111111611. NM WM tem oar at to Imersh+ g, essloisodat , sal= —the era* ors Os Mks. an dissims, Os rams re 11110 Mee the ISh Mime Mr hies let r the MIS as wed ••••sliti is are his only 6. The bilowlag table, WOW( the fintlei al um art affirm la the gurisem as* the slot se arm= of wiry de. ori•lbu tM Mort err, shows a writer, berreveren dr ier prt wed. The ware taraissintirs• Ilowrllseg, with the ~lee gill Osplea Lissa casimhe end le et Ifearao. age gnal. 00 eq whis:Etka of as 116 awl IN I* Is to be let Wawa %the prier jam Eck Mg. N. WO, Aug. 19. Artillery 3 2 happen and mein Sim trees l4 12 ileth Merest . 479 11$ 170 Ceylon Baas not ransomed. The question in whether a Ruttish vessel can be bbed to bestir merchants for such a repots ; and it is desirable that this should be settled se thee:brew are ansinusth hire our sak i, boll convoy to their trading junks, sad Ise service similar to tat in wakig the Spec was assied. la the saamiastlice of the crew of the les& the Amoebae scree exhibited that lipannes of jadeite! duty which is so marked in warty all the sensals la China. The promether (Capt. Pitman) waste wort chag the whole of the proinedings, aid alter 'Whig bin own wither he Wed the consul in eree.q ' the witeethes. O.e Chimaera wee natnieed whew, evidence W hem erranged awl mitten dews in ftglish mad Ctn. mem Mine the emit epee* ; and what W highly see. mow. large migibil were made to the demel. Vane ppm eke& the grime's are to be tried, not even ha' fag las WIWI of th eism& t the depositions tbeneelvee are in four silt. herr hinds, them Ming grouade to believe that part we tilled in ' sear the mosimastad In another particular Mr. Atomic blundered met egregireely. The inernlar courts are branches of the Seem* court if cmgmmg. but not of the High Court 01 Adiniralty or the Vim -Admiralty Come; prey comes s lOW the jurisdiction of the High Court of Adnekeity, and the awed erred in sending them to be tried before the eagemis Court of 11 tag-Kong, which has no hawk. on In each meek Ateenfams le the Merchant tissamens Act, meth , are required ee send miles abased with piracy ta England• bee neither under this eat, nor aav consular methane°. was Zee* warranted in mouniftiog the mew of the Spec to be tried he re,: Mr. Alcoa is not to be allowed to engross all the honour of acting in defiance of the laws of England: the following notice from the China Mail of Aug. -0- shows that the Hung-Kong authoritim will be nibbling too: The Spec, under charge of lint Graham, R.N., arrived in the Barbour on Saturday, July 29, and Copt Cole and his crew base heat committed to poi on a charge of piracy, and will take their trial it the next admiralty scesions. Ao examination of wituesses, re ear derttand, was pito; on yeeterelay before the chief etoristeare, tate. what purpose ere we et es low to pereeire, eta acme of Me ?name were present. Tne other case in which Mr. Alcock has enacted the part of Mr. Justice Averdo, is that of Mr. Mee• donald, secretary to the Shanghai Chamber of Core. merce. Mr. Macdonald and others had hind a boat to take them to So-chaw and other places not pre. vionaly, or rarely, visited by foreigners. Of the fiat act of the drama we give the -.vision of a corre spondent of the China Mail : A few days since one of two boats which had been employed by foretellers some de weeks ago, for the purpose of visiting the taterne (ouch visitation being winked at by the consul) was seed by the Filleted iestruetioir of Basque, the 'faoutae pro ton Thr ewer's t the boat compleined to Mr. Moodosald (one of the foreigners in gua eon) of the detention, signifying that it woo not suppotted by the Chinese Authorities, but was an attempt at velum by pare.s at the shop where native boats are registered. To alternate the truth of the cane and to wel the bo le the recovery of their property, Mr. hiecaonald. o m e n an aocomelithed Chinese scholar, went Moue to the shopenen. and taid them that if they did not deliver up the boat he would make a faced complaint to the weed, and adroonithed them that extortion er an offence by the Chinese law, which, &filtered, might lead to therm* Alton of the offenders. The boat end the efforts of the boatmen were given up, with the ceception of same bridled said to be in power* of a person then present. Mr. Maedonithl took the last named pine by the arm, end told Sian he had better restore the property, or ha (Mr. Macdonald) would appeal to the British • ease/ The bedding was at once teetered, and the matter wee considered to have been amthablyland definitively settled. lint ea. however. The intimation by Mr. hi .cdonald that in ems of non-restitution of the boat, he., the matter would be led Mere the Width COllB4 was CollatrUed by that official into a assepaffm it " his high perceptive ; " for on the 25th instant Mr. (who, by the way, has for some time past, for divers Mane blear understood bete than appreciated, been marked as an especial them of coosalar wrath) remind a summon to antler( at the COlllasate a chap of " having by force and violence taken portage of a mat legally detained by the Chinese autholities." The utter ab surdity of each a charge, Mr. Mairdonald considered would op. pear so obvious to the consul, that he took no native wit. armee to prove his peaceable demeanour in the Meta; me did be trouble any , personal friend to attend with him sad hear the use Wound into. On the trial, nodes WVAtella were called on the part of the complainituts, who brad that a single foreigner, pointing to Mr. Macdonald, did by intim& &doe and foree reocue and deliver up a beat then under legal .canon by by the Chinese authorities." The allegation of " force and rieleltee" was thorned by the eh cumetanee of Mr. Macdonald laying bold of thee= at the man who detained the bedding alter the one tution of the boat by the people In the shop. The intimidation the made out to the clear perception of our cowls' upon the usuy or trimmers, who affirmed that they were ID bodily fear of decapioa, which Mr. Macdonald threatened them in the name of her lintanala Majesty's corstil. Austen in the woos of Rutherford Alsock, Fac e tem appeased by the efiiction of a tine of 80 gols. and ireprarearala foe seven days, and Mr. Macdonald bound over to keep the peset. Mr. Macdonald wee immediately locked up. Ths dinoument is sopplied by the Friend of China: Some days after being method one of the clerks of the consoles celled on th e meaner and read his -entente, to which an addition had been made after helms peen In charge, holding him revealable for the value of the boat, If or MOM'S by the peace. On the Jed li. start Mr. Macdonald was released, and at nice went to the eon:rate with his securities, when to his and their astonishment the enters had spin been altered. In the revised reading, the fine at fay dollen was struck out, end the rtsponsibility for the boat Weeded. Such gross irreguarity and inatten tion to the established forms of judiAal proceedinp is unpardonable. If eenteaces, deposition., and documents, are to be einloged, enlarged, or Ousted, after CALKS are ad. tufted, to suit the views cf the magistrate, any set of injustith may be perpetrated. The Shanghai Consular Court has long been a reproach to the Supreme Court of H.-ng-lione, of which it la a branch. and it Is daily getting "name. We are not tufficiently acquainted with law to say whether there is now an appeal to the Supreme Court from its unjust decision", though we know Sir John Davis endeavoured to hedge In its iniquities with several weer Grantham ; but if there Is no imp,' we predict that Mr. Machined will of be the only victim offered up before thc thrice of magisterial igvoranoe and incapacity. A vessel freighted with furs by the Russian For Company had arrived at Woosung. The China Mail thus comments upon this event : Ammer the vessels recently arrived at WooBoog is the Pries Menseaked. Sbe belongs to the Rumen Fur Company, and thimt s smell but highly valuable cargo of furs, with the view of trying whe ther, by opening a node at Shanghae, teas fur the Russian market could not be procured on more favour hie tettristhun by the usual way M Irkutak. It is doubtful, Ithweeer, that the Cleanse will permit the Rusin= thus to avail themselves of the Ranking treaty, while they enloy exclusive privileges under that of Machu, which may be held to nrec(ude the Russians from participating in any trade on the sea board. Permission to do so might afterwards give rine to difikaltiee with otter countries, which the Mega mutt tonere and desire to &Tied. This Is not the first time a similar attempt has been frus trated. In 1808 two cargoes of furs were brought to Canton and disposed of ; but whilst the veers were taking In tea, orders arrived from Peking to put a stop to the trade, the imperial edict n ue little surprise that a people who enjoyed a special prid =o Mae overland, should dare to enter the port of Canton when hotte d ita=" Un i r the r secret treaty whic h h real sians b :A s ea *t ro b fln the French papers two years ago, as being propo sed by Ruda, ma hem concluded, securing extended privileges to its trade, the same Oleo. Lions may ?till be raised by the Chinese sa in 1806. SINGAPORE.—Our correspondent's despatches from this settlement are dated the 9th of September. They are as follow: By the Braganza steamer, which reached Singapore the 7th ult., there arrived his ixcellency Rear-Adm. Bir F. C. 8., who immediately hoisted his flag in H.M.S. Leander, 44, and assumed the duties of naval commander. iwchiet on the East India and China station. His excel lency has taken up his residence hem until the arrival of the Hastings, tlag-ship, and, from what has fallen from his excellency, it is probable that Singapore will generally be pre ferred as a naval rendezvous. The ship Mary Louisa, Capt. Currie, which vessel left +Singapore July 7 with a valuable cargo for London, struck on the Western Discovery Shoal, in the Carimatta Passage, July 20, and shortly after foundered. All hands were saved by the boats, which reached Batavia, and the persons came up to this port by English vowels. The English echoonor Triumph, Captain Bing, also struck upon a spit, 60 miles from Macas sar, sad shortiy after went down. This casualty happened on the evening of the 26th of July. Toe captain m nel crew took to the boats, in which they reached Macassar. On the 22nd of July the investiture of Sir James Brooke with the insignia of K.C.B. took place at the public rooms, with all due ceremony, by Mr. Napier, the Lieutenant Governor of Labuan, her Maesty's commissioner. Sir James was most heartily cheered by his old friends and acquaintances, after the ceremony was completed. In the evening the event was celebrated by a ball and supper, at which the elite of the settlement were present, including - his Excellency Sir F. Collier, C. 8., Sir James Brooke, K.C.8., Ceram the Hoes H. Koppel, Colonel Carthew, the Hon. Lieut. Yelverton, R.H.A., etc. &c. On the morning of the 29th of August her Majesty's ship Leander departed for Sarawak and Lebuan, conveying . thither his Excellency Sir James Brooke met suite. The Lieutenant Governor will quit this on the 9th inst. by the honourable company's steerage Auckland. so that by the end of this month the colony will he fairly in progress , es far as an offici al goes. Oa the 4th inst. her Majesty's war stea mer Ranee was launched at Singapore, in the presence of the naval ems wander-in-chiet and staff. The Ranee is a small vessel, 60 feet in length, intended for immediate service, for the sup preesion of piracy up the rivers of Borne. and Suloo, end will accompany her Majesty's ship Leander in cruising after the pirates. This steamer was constructed (engine' excepted) by Chinese workmen, built of the best teak pwletedood, and not exceed 26 inches. The steamer Achillee arrived here on the sth inst. with the English mall of 24th July, and her Majesty's steamer Inflexible with the mail of July 7. The news from China was of so startling a character, that the Spanish steamer did not wait for the China msils, but quitted immediately for Manilla ; nor were the Dutch less alarmed at the successful consolidation of the German empire. Instead of waiting until 24 hours after the arrival of the last (China) steamer as heretofore, the Dutch war steamer Etna also started, and it would appear that in the anxiety to mach Batavia with all practicable speed the Etna did not wait to land the Dutch mail at Rio. His Excellency the naval commar.der-in-chief has hoisted his flag on board her Majesty's steamer In flexible, and will leave this in • day or two either for Ceylon or Labuan. Ibe Qtourt. WINDSOR, FRIDAY.—The unfavourable state of the weather prevented her Majesty and Prince Albert and the royal family leaving the Castle this morning. The Queen will hold a Privy Council on Tuesday next, the 31st inst., at Windsor Cutle. Dr. Bowring, M.P., had interviews with Sir 0. Grey yesterday, at the Rome-Mace ; and with the Chancel lor of the Eichequer, in Downing-street. Earl Grey left town yesterday for his seat, How ick , Hall. ' Sir T. Fremantle, Chairman of the Customs, and Mr. Thornton, Deputy-Chairman of the Stamps and Tams, had interviews yesterday with the Chancellor of the ilk chequer. The Earl of Clarendon had an interview yesterday with Sir G. Grey. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-office for the Governors of the North Amelia: Colonies. Despatches from the Governor of West Australia were received yesterday at the Cslonial-office. _ _ 1,149 1911 194 The British consul at Shanghai appears to have been exercising his jurisdiction in a somewhat peremptory manner, on at least two occasions. The first case is that of the brig Spec, whose captain and crew (as reported in our despatches of last month) I had been committed by him for piracy. The merits of this case are thus stated in the Friend of China. We mentioned last mouth that the beg Spec bed Dena wieert h 4id the captain and mew committed by Mr. Ousel A'co* ce a of murder and pirac& l / 4 1is Smo dam arrived in Amp of Lieut. Graham, of HAL& cat her ogee sad wow me in Al ws iting th eir teal, which take peso bolas the nigh On of e Admiralty after the arrival of Captain Pitman. of MILL Mama, and the other when 8011. The thopresice Is tied tbregh CapelaCola of the Sp e. acted imprudently in Let buss a last, bilelag her to be a pirate, he Is perfectly Innocent of ins aims Ile wide\ is hes bees com mitted. the same Ming was does a few w oaths sus by H.M.S. Scout, the Chinese authorities declaring that theme* tapered were peaceful trader& in °Wein Wee we thee le ad &at lbat lho Lord Brougham arrived in town on Sands] noel he attacked wee actually tenoned in peach* pursuit& . from hie i nt B l r rdah i u ' P un intended 4t a n d to make ea lle trau mu ce emp of t ip he yed part bY clesz be Mim e( pintso nsrehan ; no tew ts er i th f a tr n ingli° 7o of their t e ra P de the rs having been captured the previous year, and the sews murdered If et route. since departe d ewprotuerdnfio: re: THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1848. Tux intelligence conveyed by the loan.. patches contained in our impression of yesterday, Ulla considerably short of what was very reasonab ly expected. The war is not over in Moultan—it s ay b eg inning. The rebellion is not quenched in Hasareh—it has grown fiercer •; and so far from the 'tranquillity of our new territory across the Sutlej having been reestablished on a firm footing by a de cisive victory over one rebel, and the vigorous snip peados of soother, there is every prospect of the sse a wee harassing 'Woof disquietude. orsereilmetrtsouswehome,and so extremely at variance with the anticipations formed in 1846, and fostered by all the friends of Lord HARI/MOE, we have almost entirely to thank the policy pursued by the British authorities at Lahore. This is a judgment which is no longer exposed to the imputation of being prema ture, and no longer dependent for its justification apes the results of former experience but upon the particular facts of the present conjuncture. The marsh elan army of reinforcement has been accom plished without that decimation of the ranks through the inflame, of climate, hitherto urged as the principal rear.n for the disastrous delay from April to July. The procrastination which for the third part of a year permitted the southern angle of the Punjaub, and one of its most important military stations, to be held by an insurrec tionary chieftain, has produced the results which all prudent men have never ceased to foresee. A general spirit of revolt has been excited throughout the country—intrigues and alliances, directed against the power of the[*here government, have been revived and suggested—and in point of actual fact, at the moment of the departure of the mail jut received, the perplexities of Sir FREDERICK CURRIE arose much mere from the new rebel who has arisen in the vicinity of Attock than from the antagonist with whom we already familiar as the DEWAN MOOL RAJ of Moulton. The facts of this new episode in our Punjanb ex perience appear to be shortly these : The Ifazareh country, situated at the north western corner of the Five Rivers, is a wild and in a great measure lawless district of country, garrisoned principally by Sikh troops, under SIRDAR CHOTTUR SINGH. This man is the father of the RAJAS SHIRR Sa4oo, whose presence before Moulton, with a body of 10,000 native levies, ostensibly in the ser vice of the British, bet in reality accomplices with the people jit the fort, has given so much trouble to th e handful of brave fellows encamped with Major Enratoss. SIRDAR CHUTITR SINGH and his battalions fell into a belief which can surprise nobody acquainted with Asiatic exaggeration and d Asiatic cre ulity. The casual dawks and theitinemat pedlars who pass between Lahore and the lissareh brought great news. 'lke hated feringhses (that is, the British), they mid, had happily encountered peat reverse, — an army of fillths had been raised in Moulton, and the whole of the troops and artillery collected at Libra had been suddenly called away, to assist mastoids' the tottering influence of the foreigner assist_ the most imminent danger of complete extinction. The Sere, soldiers of this fanatical nation have not f_tr. the defeats of the Satlej, and they have not those salutary and benevolent measures of gln "- A;itoncs which have dune so much to deliver the native inhabitants of the country from a species of military Tama*, to the men of their class, which, =most resembles in grinding degradation the of the French peasantry previous to the wan of the Jacquerie. The tidings, therefore, of the respited punishment of the Dewan, were the !f uel for the rising in Hasarels. A plan tions was concerted, a descent on Lahore was re= upon, and the adhesion of most of the prin cipal chieftains of the Sikh force appears to have bees obtained with no difficulty, with the exception of Colonel CANAL., commanding the artillery; sad this eager, as we were apprised by the last mail, bad lost lie lib for his fidelity to the throne of the Thome eau be little deeM that the people I cal ha at wad bare bola buseeted with the proms of a sebeilleal party, if Captain Assam, indlithiliwth i e ss eralle Of EDWARDES, had not found iniraa, appealing to the native inhabitants of seantry—the Iflahmedan antagonists of the Sikh and this i q e s e : w ho , in truth, have gained ibe nee lesp l i t a tbe of dynasty—to rase a fora se as to th e march of the Birder senthward. In another direction the promptitude at Iker LAWRENCE in n t very opportunely saved the important position of Attack from falling, partly by the aid of their own forces, and partly by the treachery of the garrison, into the hands of the rebels. This was the posture of affairs at the close of July, and it would appear that during the greater part of August CaptAnotrr had been fully able to maintain his advantage, and to keep the spread of the insurrec tion effectually in check. But this state of things has been most materially modified. On the 7th Septem- bar, ths vely,lhosolut: tbs Man lessilag a n reachid that eiq, unfthqr thee =st i rs Tkat a sadden attack had Mw mai upon Capt. Mans by a Moog body of the eif, well provided with anus ; that this officer and wee 4 that be had sat or wholly naprovided with that arm; been compo lled to tall back upon his dir assr varier', and was in great danger into of haying t o retreat with precipitation the the of Attack. A movement of this charac ter has entirely changed the aspect of the war, and it was facto be so Important at Lahore that a maid thin had been immediately made to the bead-goer tens at Singel for permission to move a strong rein fereementtowards the pcsitionof Capt. ABROT,II,IIdOpon the day following the departure or the messenger the answer appears to haws been anticipated by the inns of orders to a regiment of European infantry (H.M.'s 61st), two regiments of sepoys (63rd aa 3rd Ben gal), and a corps of irregular cavalry (the 2nd), to march at a moment's warning. So far, then, the course of events his entirely ape responded with even the worst apprehensions of thou who have beheld in the policy of Sir Faxnaucx Cumin fines April, a very close approach to those qualities which are fatal to an Indian administration. The British power has become, and is supreme in India, chiefly, if not solely, because an immense mill tary strength has always been wielded by men with whom decision, and promptitude, have been the habi tual and predominant qualities. It is fur this very reason that an exhibition of vacillation is the infallible recipe for creating a host of difficulties, and we shall be exceedingly mistaken in the temper of the East India Company if they permit the peace of their dominions, the integrity of their chatter, and the influtnce of the English name in the East, to be placed in jeopardy, as they are at present, without signalising the occasion by some great and salutary act of censure and interference. IT is satisfactory to observe that attention is very generally fixed on the ecclesiastical position of the borough of Sunderland, now that the great living of Bishepwearmouth is vacant, and that the pe r benefice of Sunderland Proper is still going a beg ging. This attention will not, it is to be hoped. lost on the Bishop of Demme; for the responsibility of the occasion, we understand, lies entirely on his lordship; the Ecclesiastical Commissioners having, we are told, no power to do whs.' the spiritual nectuitiee of the town of Sunderland so imperatively demand. And though we place small value on the ma jority of the past acts of this commission, still we regret that the commission, or some better Immetituted body, is powerless to control the course of the bishops on such emergencies. The more so in this sage, as the conduct of the Bishop of DURHAM in @intik: cases has been very injudicious, and there are set wanting rumours that his lordellip means to adhere in Bishopwearmouth to the views he adopted when the monster living of Houghton-le-Spring be came vacant, and its better administration was Jobbed for the benefit of a GREY. It is intended, these rumours assert, to create in the rectory of Bishopwearmouth four now parishes, and so advanced does this scheme appear to be, that the names of patron saints have already been appropriated to these parishes in embryo. Aoy such plan will be a halting and very insufficient distribution-remedy for the existing ecclesiastical state of Sunder land ; beneficial, indeed, so far as it goes, to the pariah of Bishopwearmouth, but con ferring no good en the neighbouring parishes of Suudeiland and Mcmkwearmouth i and they, kern tt.eir put and present ecclesiastical poverty, have much greater need of an extension of the parochial system than the favoured rectory. Let this scheme be adopted, and in one half of the town of Sunderland there will be five parishes well served and highly ea ' dewed ; whilst the other half of the town will be left to two cures most inadequately provided for. Such • contrast ought to be intolerable to any conscientious prelate ; sad now that the Bishop of Duaume has the opportunity of fully providing for the ecclesiastical wants of the whole borough, we entreat his lordship not to repeat there the step he took at Houghton-le- Spring; lint rather to follow the better examples of Dr. Noon at Leeds, of Lord STANLEY at Wiawick, and of the Bishop of LONDON in this metropolis. Let him treat the borough of Sunderland, with its 60,008 people, as an entirety; and now that two living. i n it, nLit.h aro in his gift, are recent, let him propound a scheme for the pa rochial redivision of the whole borough; and our word for it, he will thereby beat promote the interests of that church whose bishop he (so advantageously to himself) is ; he %ill thereby best secure the gratitude of the inhabitants ; and will therein meet with no opposition from Sir HEDWORTII WILLIAMSON, the patron of the other living which makes up the bo rough. We know that in this large and comprehensive scheme there are difficulties; but difficulties, to use Lord Lirennuaer's encouraging language, are things to be overcome. First, there is the ab sence of any power in the bishop of himself to carry out such a plan of division ; the authority of parlia ment must be sought for ; but the legislature in the three examples we have recommended to the bishop's notice, has shown how readily such assistance in the sacred cause of church extension is granted; and we can hardly doubt that, under the circumstances of this case, involvitg as it does public interests only, parliament would consent to treat a bill for a new parochial division of Sunderland as a o public o ns callus, and so avoid the imposition on the of the heavy cost of a private bill. We are also aware that doubts are entertained whether the present great income of the rectory of Bishopwearmouth will be permanently maintained. One-third of it only is derived from tithes ; the other two-thirds arise from way-leave, rents over the glebe, and from wharfage dues foe shipping coals from the glebe lands which fringe the river Wear. Now, this latter loam of income may, it is argued, be seriously diminished by the superior attrac tions and accommodations which Mr. HODSON'S new docks, ormstructing lower down the river, will afford to the Hutton and other collieries which now run their coals across and ship them from the glebe lands. This, no doubt, is an important con sideration; but it is sot one which ought to prevent a new parochial subdivision of the borough, and a dis tribution pro rata, of its whole ecclesiastical emolu ments amongst the new parishes; for, at the worst, even supposing that the income of Bishopwearmouth will in course of time be somewhat reduced, the mea sure we advocate will even then place the whole town in a mach better position than it now is; and who can calculate the response the laity there may give to such an effort on the part of the church to extend its sphere of usefulneas ? The former of these difficulties, however, exposes one great defect in the existing machinery of church reform; it is the want of power to remedy the unequal pecuniary and territorial distribution of benefices. And there cannot well be a stronger instance of the necessity which exists of extending the existing ma thiw'y of ecclesiastical improvement, so as to enable some better constituted body than the Ecclesiastical Commission to bleak up large parishes where nii cesury into smaller ones, and to apply the serylee as livings too largely endowed in aid of those whisk are Wadi quately provided for. The principle d ihie most necessary reform has been already hied wpm by the legislature in the regulation of the isemeet the various bishopelse ; thee* in that insigne it les been most extmeipatly ash iawisely appii4 &tie the ores of parishes le wired be el sealer appease I he there it would in prestige bosh. no akeradses ef or interlines* is the memageming of se tPirtesPertil. ut were these greakr illaselties in the any of its adoption, if the egeet of an established church be the moral and religises instruction of the people, all such obstacles as pekoes., as alleged tights at' , must be swept away to =thatas Yeast great o eat are sot times for the indolent neglect of sties; esti sable is the church. as in the state, gra dual reforms gaited to the altered circumstances of the country and the growth of popu lation and society be propounded by those favourable to the establishments, ruder bands must interpose ; and those to whom the Church of England has re fused the means of instruction will assert their rights to endowments which have been perverted from their critinal design. At present this question of parochial redistribution has been taken up by LOed ASHLEY, who has placed a notice of motion oa the books of the House of Com mons for the forthcoming session ; and it behoves all desirous of promoting the welfare of the people to give him their 'appal. Happy will it be 'if the poverty of Sunderland Proper and Monk wearmoutb, and the wealth of B;shopwearmouth standing in such proximity u those parishes do, and of in brines' out the evil Vat,ibill give en asetsestotui subject. FRANCE. snob broad 7- 1 opinion on this YAIIII2, FRIDAY, 11.30 A.Y. The ponds this waning occupy themselves In speculations to explain the curious political phew- menon of the utterly unexpected vote an the Assembly last night. The most probable solution appears to be that which ascribes ii to the effect of the declarations of Gen. Canape°, who affirmed twice in the tribune that the safety of the state absolutely required that the President should be immediately elected, but entered into no derails of the ground on which this affirma tion rested. The point, however, is now decided. The die is cast ; and, probably, within six weeks from the pre sent time Prices Louis Napoleon Bonaparte will be declared President of the French Republic, " one and indivisible," by three or four millions of votes. STATE OT THE BANE Or I , IIANCII Up 20 Oct. 26, with ths eornspeading hems of the preceding week : Meek ending We tuft, Oct. 10. oei. 26. Lsalturora r. es I. C. C•Pital .......... 67,100,•06 67,9 0 , 000 0 04phalet sew tail teaks. 23,330,060 23,330,010 0 NOM 10,000,000 10,000,000 0 Seeeree et are lend beaks 2,900,750 1 2,960,730 14 sews la real= 4,060,000 4,000,000 0 VIA NISI ID Di• lineek WAS OM be ceder Amilaildireirrat olTessau7,seriltor 10,3121,2113 7 9.970,332 43 Uirres isimbs surnat 76,634,027 73,1140,674 28 Aereares sweat la the brumes Vemelple Maple 111 *at k lbeielple pqvlie fa sight la the ... 1,316,370 1,673,301 0 unto at beards barks payable by beak 9,700,111 25 5,287,227 10 Ilealla et teak payable by branch bolo 2, 0 ,4.602 0 2,105.622 0 Utilieade payable larobl. at berma Issra rt Ayr. Lilesid elms Weida. an' U 1,591,950 42 1,913,533 28 I=e mod Hem tranvia la brae& beaks atemisesei tot Isalt.yeer 412,935 37 422,932 3 7 Ditto ht braids beaks Nardelma 630,504,928 90 64 183 , 474 17 Cola mma, and 127,496,914 62 1 28 , 979 , 222 05 Cosh la 0) 9 banks. 102,238,488 0 102,007,493 0 61114 over 4.5 ... Bills an& rempreter In Paris 67,875,464 75 65,1342,249 81 Uo. do. lalmareliarn 100,434,303 30 109,056,344 44 Advaanis as bake Aduanisia Yen& publis fun& 14,670,0911 65 33,711,746 65 Manses an Tomb public hinds by ram& Webs Athaas444 is 044 state on Tremor, bon Adam. 60 the ants on lona 01 150 011114440 23,000,000 6 23,000,040 9 em Stook lIIIMIONI m 760414111•444610484 kiiOn 33,901413 62 13,902,413 62 Innetasat d new toted 01010 in 2400 MOB 12,808,741 91 12,806,741 30 Bank balbissand fundtvra 4,000,000 0 4,000,000 0 14.1 ~AI al Bruck redo 2.541, 3 13 0 2,524,430 0 Loaned 40 Wawa 10 Ural, of Parks 3,300,3100 0 3,300,000 0 leterant Is limiderd Illininit lark 200,000 0 700,000 0 Wood el limit the Normal Moser bars Is rake of aka predrill twin 230,000 0 230,000 0 PRAMS' Mb 14.7 9 3,710 49 14,272,139 132 Praluind 61110 in kr& beam 1449,432 0 1,316,494 o Ilparear arripeaset Orem el arsopment al briar 107,313 0 292,737 0 Ikea kw .. .. 427,403 :0 919,235 11 Tramol6;;;6(o.4.o;;;nditn (144nseriy 4404.00 41 in " Bills sad Army. taarra Pada") 6.10,3011,925 b4l C. 72,582.174 17 ITALY. Our Vienna oorrespoodent writes :—"Affairs in Italy wear a more satisfactory appearanse, Radetsky hav ing concluded peace, andeent the articles of the treaty to the Emperor of Austria for his approval." We have advices from Naples to the 17th, and from Florence to the 19th. The mediation of France and England in the Sicilian qun.tion appears to be on the eve of a satisfactory solution. Ruggierio Set tino, the chief of the Provisional Government at Pa lermo, on the one hand, and the Kin of Naples on the other, showed more moderation than was expected, and there was every reason to suppose that both parties would be brought to consent to the re establishment of the constitution of 1812. The King of Naples, or his son, to be sovereign of Sicily with an independent legislature and the establishment to be guaranteed by France and England. The ministerial crisis at Pluseuta was not termi nated. The leaders of the moderate party, MM. Mogi* Upponi, Bm., declined taking office consider ing it necessary that the ministry of Guerazzi and the ultra party should have a trial. It was said that if this resolution was persevered in the Grand Duke would leave for Elba, an event which would be followed by a violent re-action. The Concordia of Turin of the 23rd publishes a letter from Milan of the 20th, which says that the French consul of that city has assured the writer that the Austrian ambassador at Paris is authorised to ratify all that the mediating powers shall decide on the subject of Italy. The population of Como Lecco and Bergamo have, 'according to notices posted in those towns, almost unanimously refused to pay the taxes. Yesterday a battery left in all haste for Como. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—We published yesterday the threaten ing manifesto which on the 16th inst. the Emperor fulminated against the Viennese from Oilman. On the 19th he issued one of a more conciliatory_ cha racter, in which he pledges himself to uphold the constitutional immunities and privileges already con ceded. This appendix of promises to a volume of threats runs as follows : To my people,—We, Ferdinand I , Constitutional Em perm et Austria, Sing of Hungary, An, send our paternal greeting to our faithful people. Hy the bloody ex egeses which fines the Bth of this month hav er trans formed ou r capital and reddentiary city of into the theatre o f anarchical confusion, which deeply grieved and profoundly effected w, we are compelled for a while to transfer ear residence to our etiyai . capital city of 011milis. Our heart is equa ll y filled with grief at the neces sity imposed upon us to adopt military measures for the restoration of legal order, an d for the protection of those b urg h e rs who have not ba n implicated in the hereon of the late excesses. It is, however, our intention that in the adop tion of these extreme measures which see forced upon us, the shall be on ly so far ca rried out as is imperatively ailed forty the restoration of peace and security, by the rotor tson of our Labi a l b ur ghers, as well es the maintenance of the dignity of our imperial throne. It is our firm, unalterable resolve t h a t the rights and privileges groute d to p er P e ople, even though they may have been a bused by individu al miscreants or misguided men, shall remain unlimited in their full extent, and hereunto we again pledge our imperial word. And we further resolve that the resolutions already adopted by the Diet and s anctioned by us—vie., those respecting the aboli tion of the federal bond, the immunity and equalisation of landed property for the moderns compsneation already re cognised in principle by the Diet, shell be maintained, and, cenforumly with our bran deem. be brought into o pera. ties. Alsos it our firm resoles that the wMc of the admi nistration for the equalisation of the rights of all our living subjects already . sesamened by the constituatory Diet shall be c ontinued ferthwith, without intersdadon to the end, that it maybe submitted to us far our imperial sanction, end be brought to a happy termination. The accomplishment of this will be the object dour smiths and incessant cure end we hereby reckon en the good sense, gratitude, and ayalty of our faithful people. This document was presented to the Reiela-Tag on the morning sitting of the 21st. The Wiener Zeiler'', of that date contains addresses to the Emperor from the common council and the Vienna national guard ; to the Archduke Francis Charles, from the common council ; and to the Aus trian people from the Reich-Tag. The address to the Archduke requests his mediation with the Elia perm. The address of the common council to the Emperor entreats him to nominate a popular ministry, to withdraw his troops, and to restore peace to the empire. The address of the national guard proposes that Auersperg shall enter Vienna with only 10,000 men, who shatl have taken the oath to the Imperial patents of 15th March and 15th May ; that Jells chich and Windiseh-Orates, and the three regi ments whom presence is offensive to the citizens, be withdrawn ; that the armed citizens be newly org anieed ; that a constitutional ministry be appointed, an that the Emperor return to Vienna. The addresi of the Re 'elee-Tag to the Austrian people represents that Vienna, the capital el the empire, is the only possible seat of the Diet; that the canes of Vienna and national freedom are one. It states that the duty of the Reiche-Tag is to oppose anarchy and re action with equal energy. It reminds the people of the heir fits already conferred upon them by the Bricks-Tag (the abolition of feudal burdens, &c.), and calla upon them to support this body of benefac tors by their moral power, and thus oblige the Empe ror to withdraw his troops, nominate a constitutional ministry, and restore peace to Vienna and the empire. Sir Robert az tae Dine.= Sla"! swim of <littagOn Viscount Pal Scooist Hall, Ho, i FOSETON-OPF I Owed to approve of Good Hope for 7th Light Drags. Ball, who each. lith Light Urxgo. be gut., Moe Wend. 141 b 1 . 7 0 71)77 P. - Basaett, who ret.; Careten. imb Light Than. apt vice Karin. , /P.—Statf-euri Mos Dempster, won Nth V.—Acting Wintry, um:meted 43rd F.—Cold. U. be W meet. . c ce 11 49th V.—Amiet. Lorbarr, who tete. 59th V.—Vent. Mce Pretext., who et 62ad P.—Lteut. I but.. Moe Robert., 79th F.--Lteut. ley, who reta.: Ere witting; 7. 00 74 4 9 th Llest.43en. Sir K. Skid 1 7 .—MaJor I Slater, who rote. ; Mee Maxwell ; Robertson; Ens. C N. 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