The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-11 00:00:00

• liana/ satyr e moderate show of Oar hem the sweatily, Mesh besotted samples recede tun derfee. 8111 WV• OW the lest tleateb; halm, although more ealeala masa a ailed any abbot. The ball Beebe. weighing 62ba. to 431 a per Iseshil, seeds Ilk, and the her sew In eseellsg, We. to Ws per qr. reepostively. The duty ea Wheat is Is. lower, es Mae grain there is as Ghana. The prime es follows : Wherit BMWs Iforthasbarlead, eld white, 66e. to 605. ; • wed, 62a. to Ma sew, elate, 601. to lir ; red, 48r. to 645. ; Nerhik sad 6.1.1 k, old, white, We. to ins.; red, 645. to ; ermaire, sew, white, 6 64e. to 6os. ; red, OR to 665. ; Lin- old, etaite, 6.. to 661 ; red, 62a. to ; new, white. 64.. to 675. ; fed, 62 5. to 64 5. Rye. NwrillAk ark. to Illa. Barley, Neethanberhind ad Iliseuh, 26s to 30.; CMTarer. 30e. to Wt.; Ltu• ad Caitlin, 265. to 30e. Mk, M. 18 n etievidier, 66.. to We Om, MatituntlialMl sad Scotch, potato, old, 26e. to We.; sonater . Asps, 21a. to We. Per, white, Wash to 40a. ; i..y mid maple, 34e. to Ses. Bead. lb to 42-. Flour, per sack Ise, Serekta mad Northam herland, 381. to 406. ; Norfolk, whits, 411 s to 424.; hesesholds. 38.. to 40e. ; seconds, Me. to 37e. ; bewsehelb Sio. to Re thirds, 320. to 34a.; hoeseholtilt 36a. Mat, foreigo. Osage sad Basigeberg, We. hi rs ; red, 62-. to 64.. Silesia, white, lida. M We.; ad. 44a. to :16, Mecklenburg end Pamensian, white, ML le ; red, 63s to Oh. fisantak Marks Itod Arita, whits, Ms. to 68e.; red. 62 e. to 6 . 1 . Kiel sod Mehtela white, Ws. be 66. ; red, 625. to 64. Petersburg and Aret.., opt, red, 44.. to 491. Odors, rod, 475. to 495. Pelfahr, mil, 49.. to 61e. By., Pomerania load Iterses. Mc to 3.5.. Readies. Ws to 26e. Barley. Ski. as. 025.; Pomeranian sea Hatay 275. to Ws. Oull*Deleb Bay, 20. to W.. ; Poescranian, feed, 20e. le _Ws Ild• rd sad D v... 1,, 18.. to 20s. ; Archangel rad Wrifs to 20s. P.ms. white, Sh. to 360. Arrivals ibis week; Osestwire, Worst, 2,807 Barley, 20; Mat, 21; Oars, 170. Yureige, W heat, 1,040 ; Barley, W ; OM, 130 ; Pm*, 4. Flour, 1,634 mica • NswroaT. law or Wtotrr, Sept. 9.-At this dare market we had • fair supply of Wesor,whorti met • slow ask, at • rehabs of 2a. to 3s. per qr. There was seaterty soythiag dose I. other grain ; prices as last week. Wean. el 4, 66e. to 67.. Barley, Ws. to 32•. Oat, We. to 28s. Barton, Sept 9 -Oar market brit y was fatly sap gikd with both al and mitt Wheat, and, from the late de =in the leading tworkets, ostehasers matted a re of 3e. per quarter, which being named, checked asks, std but easaged lasade. near set a fair' isle et late pries% and this chiefly aria to Ike sanity of power. The Barley trade opened briskly, sod 301. to Mb per qr. as obtained lis many ia.tancsa. Besse and Pees mut oil h but little Mustiest, at former rates. Oats Moused their vase. What, white, old. 600. to 62.. Per • y lei. old, Zik to 67e. ; white, an, 60s. to 66 a. ; red, 46. to Oh. Bab y, new, 30.. to 335. Besse, lid, 34.. to • Sis. Pas, cad, 32. to Va. Chite, ad, 24.. to 26a. Flour, /se linueehi t o.b , 39r. per lack of 210iba, punka ra Lading rota sod .;aiming oae moata's credit; retail, Is Id. p,r muse. NOTTINGBAII, Sept, 0.-Mort of the white Corn 1 asearrd, • hen ha est-Lanni in tha trade I, mi a leaving so-day has fairly s•pppiied with Wheat, particular*, . dd. moo crop, we quote prices nearly the same as last meek aunt amigos it, film °radii los, which Ma I. more we,. Is goad old Want we hags but little altersba ; enlaces is. samples of new Barley, which sell freely at nu ha 36e per qr. New Oats an awing to band is 5555 • deditiou, and sell at hall ma mach money. We have bat Lew Beaus offering, and re few buyers. Old Wheat 681. to • Ilk I sew. 62. to 56r, Barley. ad, Ws. to 364, Oats, 23a. a. 19L Was.', 40.. to 43e. Flour wane', 461. ; fine, Os. to 43a. ; oir rids, 40a. Ma.t, 661:. to 60e. PITZRIWU01:011, Sept. 9.-The fell in the pries of Wheat he 14th-late or Bobby, bas clued many albs Wows to milithelil ask samples sad atop threshing, end to case "m sandy os the to tide day's Market is very limait4 for lobs MOOS .4th. rel. Whist is in demand to-day, end all =radii • ready sale, at le. to 2a. advents upon late • few temples slaw Barley arena', the gality of Mask bleed. and they mks tram Us. to 38s per qr. Oats and Baru eau% rather dearer. The • ield et Wheat in tau Molest will trot be a good a was expected. Currency to die growers: Wheat, sew, 445. to 46.. ; Ise, 601. te 64..; aM.435. to 60a; fine, 60.. ; Barley, Ws to 3a. ; fine, 31s. ; Ors, see, 18.. to 20a.; fine, 225. to 241.; old, 22a ; 4e, 26. ; Dans, new,4oa. to 42.. • Pnrwonyu. Sept 9. -At oar midst teeky bat little • =don was manifested by finnan to fora mks, and being unwilling to purchase ualese at a Media, had little business was done, and prom were sominal. 'applies of ciliate grab are limited, swag, any sew having Pt Mowed 11/10100, Sept. 9.-Wo bad by no means a large supply et Wheat t 1.4 I, be grata patio* of whisk coosi.ta mew, which was %IS in wretched eaditios and of interior NaWe were by so maw biassed by the tali la • Nan lane this week, bacon** contrary, a lively demand and a gold cleranoe at the fall currency 01 last week. •' Old Oats were a shade dearer. We had a few samples of • New Barley, a high wend an *skied sad baba gasify, and sold Iron We. to Ws. Beans sad Paola linstathet-day. SAFFRON WALDaII, Sept 9.-Bat Wheel k per hr. dearer, with s divinities to pershus. Not end dem via sa tk• charm ea. Baby, 34e. par qr. ; very few sample, coming to haad. la Beds, Pius, sad Ow, no seetritlial difforeace. Snorrurstr, Sept. 9.-Wheat was vvweryy mid depressed k price, ead but Idle brides Barley was nut mad is dersad, the meta: Irani= of it has lewd bawd la toed conlitios. Wheot,eid. from 66.. to 03 saw. 41. to - 62 e. Borl.y, 32e. to Bk. Om. 26e. to cgr i Beau. 225. to par seek ; Velem, 9.. to B owl 808DIALIIND, Sept 9.-The weather hes bees rearek. ably Ike, end mast of the Wheat I. sow seared is thisl • sagbbourhood, in imeellest esseliars. Another week at L 5 weather will Asia ter Wheat barn's. The yirkii is well sp a kr n of, and the simple is a fair dings oat. Its windy of both ad sod new Wheat as markt tiedey was • as.d the saki wee Bee at • rebid, s a pries at fay as. pee qr. ma old, sad tle. le b. pre qr. ea sow. Old Wisest is wort. 601. to de., and new, 44.. to Os. per vo L orroardiag tbe saraple. Tare is • diessal for Ikea am Warta at lop prices. Oats, a rady sae st 23e. to 261. per qr., sad • Bead ere is dadod se 341. to 335. per qr. Pim very body sale a a reduction of 3e. per sack ; eolith isountry is &sexed 41e. he 42. ; sad hems made, 301- to 40s. Wadden', Sept. 9.-Basiases brisk, at a dais . ; ad ewe kr good dada et old Wheat. Other gnus not dash i s deemed, and sell precisely at lea week's kern. Wllle4 43a. to Ma. ; sew, as. to 60s. Baby, 3k. to lb O ats,2ls. be 26e. Beane, 40a. to bk. linadaerna, Sept 9.-A god apply of Wheat, mostly sew, wbid was very anemias trek 44e. to 565., Mk pod aid eaudis missidned late ram. rem 48e. to 61e. Datlry is flit lissess4 telly rsellelag iste gamed as et de. per qt. Bass and OM not mash Waded aster, et a alibi depression he pike. Wisanco, Sept. 9.-A4 this day's market di supply Wheat is small, sad, the yield Wag badly spokes of, far. kers show pat Ingress, end is the whale last week's ere gives for all geed steads& Bat kw Oats or Beast showieg, and seen Misr deem. Priem to the gratin Whist, new, red, Nib. to 6211»., 47e. to 63.. pa qr.; extra, 545. • white, lee. In 64e. ; extra. Me. ; old, red, Slip to 631 a, ii3e to il.. ; extra, 68e. ; white, fob to ; wen, 60 5 Oats, dd. 3t.k. to 40. b•, 114.0 a Ild. per ems. Besse, old, 38e to 40. pray. Watercraft, Sept 9.-We had a ism supply of What •et market to-day, sad the eel* was brisk et all guorqualitit a, Me at a nductios et re qr. Melting Barley n to.. and t:I, Is, per r. lower. °ahead Beans declied sele. Pees k dem 61. to ad, bet set deeper. Toss, Sept. 9.-The treader daring the week has been highly isseddle Ir bard opendeas, and ell grata is ward h Ant rats seedtion. AS this amid, sew and old Wheat hoe meta geed demand, at b. per se. balm ea Id week's priest A Pew milks et new Oar ea M. kr whisk the felleela 870 maks f. to I. 14. per rem is I odd artkies a almaties. Present prisms: Wheat, wide, 63. se 60. per qr.; red, 48t. to 625. Molt, Ilk Ob. Ode, II id. es 120. per Ma. of 141 b. Mow, 4104. to 44e. per seek of Thrums, S pt. 11.-The Iwit Added (wills the medium ea de day) Men extremely ideardlo be berrest ep s. lien., ad the iodides ot W saw psis Ins anseerbee let preyed. Oe this sky% sward the ormailly et sew omit drifilte wee large. Geed samples et Mora were Is. ; brier, Is. 64 abet per barrel lower. Orr ad Ban wire ably 3d. to dd. pr bend and Oddest lk. Fa tom lees. The apply of Indies Coes Wag very bawd aa improvemeot one. per qr. has hies realised en small das. Tho knowing 55th* stirred, for new gain ; Waist, wlrm.ll6a. to Ple ; red SM. to 29.. re 2 1 101 a. Oats. 11.. Id. to 13..6 t. per 1961br. Reeky, IGt. 6'. te 17e. pee 2241b5. Ben, 12. di. to 14, 6d. isposeed, 245 t0 26e. Oldaseal, 13. to lb. 61. per cat. beer, ramie, 19.. to Ws. per art. ladies Com, 345. to 495. pr 43011.5. Ildrurr, Sept. 8.-Simms Monday leveeing little has bees doe* ia the Gads, as be weather has bees wet, el tee, sad unfavourable for the crops. The advice* iron the omm e r y bacon. Ammo, as 1.1 tb• state alr the potato crop. GOT etre neva if we have weather to Ain and gather thaw, will ea a whole, be over as avenge ; and it would seem, from the stimuli, of sew errs .at market this week, as compared with the serrespondiag week of last peer, that we ere meth is the some patios as we then Were. Otertatioa a to rosy are gives for sew gain b lag the mete date at which the change was made last year. Oar reapplies are leatior this week than for some ass. port, and see ehi, fly of rule Ore end Har ley with a moderate quantity of Wheat sad Oatmeal. Winest : The ..edition is boil rent, and the quality so far ibis rife. &sea towels of o'd Wheat freely, at 13..61. to lie 3d pir art. Flour it a dell sale, sad pi ibm mart h. owed at a of 64. on all inept the very hat make, fo d thew are held at /onset psi ea. Barley is a free sale at Oar quota. ion foe new, and 3d to et more foe prune ob.. 04 , 1: W. ••• • &elks of 61. ea goo bay panto Owe, Which Wage% tali that meek above their M e w., e dust, tm eonewpweee et the &rad we had for them for th- Somia mean. Oro, was see the tarn buret het is nod Is. mend Oatmeal : The apply is mall, hat pad to toe de meat and prime for lath OM sad sew are Is lower t' en is this day an. Indian C rn has sinentost *boat per tun, and is in saods eats demand, my at N. 10.. to 91. pee Come, Sept. I -The goalies of glob to oar market have mach mei. -rd we have now to report rather largo re geipto pi ••-uc•• The du I arcants ram the b glish ids, the fir w ware ture,bave produced a • O. di pt. upin oar market, What having declined le, 1.1.. in the wmk The badness doing in pr.-podia end fisn-ico N heat I' gaits nominal, mad it ib impoo-ilde, • ender Cl.. cireunt4ances, to quote prism come Iv. Bra enders m ui e and in you,. o, oa , Jo the figno et lardo sir v. 1., &eased, ea latirdsy, to Ike extra of le. to le. id. pee herr. blase them they bane sirs wry form, air they may saw be quota la. lowa go the week. Is prepoei Oise lee lane Me dreg. sad qrseatioas thertire isla wa g grg ramie tae II oriel=llBl l =2 l h per ews- Liss Omni mie*• very MR edillel bee spit noise is lode, the ~ viluasitB l l l . 10‘ Is 411, per ten. lodise i Tbe MI6 by*, pond eke- leeeleblis el tie t7ed; l 6 diem Os Ms Ise greedier egmeed grat &media ill Ili somel. way ertiele k . sub*, Aldose ledlqy pinbiree eai n t a s . reelesies ben Lee rim led per 10 stem. Oats, Mr 34. per 14 ease. cot, Sept. 9 -The weatler for tholes bra been diemeni ts • good porters of the girt asp II 'ma, bee @apply of Mint is eserket is fen MOM( ro pot.is inferior. For good samples an savers bin bees Oats coma In slowly, the quality ore sod i green. snit* Barley appearing. A slow, dragging trade In Indigo Cern and Meal. Msd A her, 18d. to IBd. per at. ; White, 164. to 20d. Oats, I Id. re I2d. Barry, 10d. to 11d. ladies Core, 81.16 a. to 91. Indian Coro Mud, 91. to 91.6 s WATaSPOIRD, Sept. 9.-Oar market has bees seseally nom a d with grain throughout the week, sad, la the fate of the i nat diliele whisk rot pier is London es Iles& y last, we bath experienord a.. depression nir chases in peters, emir a decline of 64. to 94. per barrel en black Oats. Deliverke are again ehniet this worrier ; mill Wheat sells readily at the rata of ler Saturday, and interim rase are MOM dor, at an advance of &I. to le. per harreL • Oats eseasead reedy sale, a; the redsetion quoted above, girl Barley ti much wanted. Dour sells readily odest week's permum. Tarr Com bre bees pressed to low irregular during the week, but the beet Danube valid.' are row held at 21s. to 22.. per barrel. Prices as fellows :-Un. dried Dew : Wheat, maitre, per stooe,2Be. Bd. to 275. ild ; shipping, T. to 2.5 e. ed. Oats., white, per 14 stone, Ile Bd. to tie ; black, 11.- to lie. 3d. Prepared new ; Wheat, ralllers', per 20 stows, 30.. to 821.; skipping, 28a. to 28e ; Oat., white, per 14 at , 12.. OM. to 13s. ; black, 12a. to 111. fld. Flour, serene., per seek, 45e. to Mk ; seconds, 37.. to Mts. ; thirds., 295. to 80s.; fourths. 20e. to VS Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stone, 21s. to 22e. American, velliiw and r ii, 20s. to 21e. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 9e. 61. to 10a. Oatmeal, pet cwt., 12e. to 13s. Bran, per 6 stone, 3e. 3sl. to 3a. &I. ICIRILOALDT, Sept. 9.-The weather in this part of the country dialog the week bee bees tolerably dry, although berm atly the wind has been pretty strait from the mouth weak with showers ; ntveribilree, Karver work has boss very little interrupted, and a great deal is now mat down. Is regard to the potato crop we regret to state that the dl. ere is now apparent in almost every field; and it ke to be hared that the later eidetic, the seethe of which sondem pretty green, although Winched, will now suffer her Ile diem' ; and we can only repast the opinion we g a v e las t week. that not more than half as average mop is likely is he secured. At our marines this week we have bed lees than our usual quantity of grain off, ring- This say have arisen partly from our farmer" being engaged with harvest , work, and partly from their not being iutlined to follow the ' great fall that has taken Ore in prices in the harlot terr or ekes lately. Where err wen made the redue ion on Wber elid not amount to beyond 2.. par qr., sod Ors le. pee qr.; little new Barley as yet offering, the value of whirl ins surf mired. Here to , lay we had only four parcels of inert bronchi forward, and two parcels or Oats ; is cos* =.Bof both prices being raked sales were slew, at term 2.. pis qr. reduetio , here last week. Now Brie, MS is tair ripply, and it sold freely at from Ws. to 31a. 61. pee rit, vary tug according to the condition and weight of the par. Wheat, odd, Min to 65e. per qr. B.rley, sew, 28s. to 824 81. 04., old, 21a. to 2.5 a. Oatmeal, pee bug of 266ete , 31e. tp Saterdey's Abseteos ore .oit ••••0•• THE EXPRESS MONDAY the wheel or delay of the Austrians to accept the Mediation. And in this BOA the ooqupation of Venice ill at agyzataga. ft is a eenntennove to the intrigues at the old Austrian chancellor. That it has other mom ineravesiences is but too evident, but the least % the awakening the commercial jealousy of Ger many as well es being a dallier to the military spirit of Aastrie. And this leads to another consideration. The mili tary throughout Germany are eager for war. They have been thrown into the back round by the late events, and they look to war to recover their position. /lie encores of RADISTSKI has embulder ed the Aus. trian offiosrs. And the opinion of the army in Aunt& is one which, we need not say, any ministry most consult. All tin se are new difficulties in the way of in Austrian minister. It was sag rated, perhaps with good intentions, though that as doubtful, that the Gelman central power might mediate or interfere in Italy, more honourably for Austria, than France and England. But all treaties concluded by the Imperial Lieutenant or his minister must be disowned in the parliament, and we have seen what it has done with the &hire wtg treaty. The transferring the Italian question, therefore, from Vienna to Frankfort might prove merely its transference from the frying•pan into the lire. The mediation of England and F'lllll2 had Mr better have been accepted frankly in both asses. Tun New Forest inquiries and persecutions, of which from time to time we have recently given par- Uvular', are marvellously curious exposures. If any body had averred some time ago that any department of the public envies was conducted of er such a faabion every clerk in Whitehall would have laugh's' him to loom. Yet such is the impression these inquiries have made that all the world is now ready to believe that every public office is as bad as the Woods and Forests. People are putting two and tw , ==, , and shaking their heads sagely. The o . the Admiralty, the Customs, the Ex 1111111—emasborly or other wants an inquiry . into the mmagement of each of them. Confidant* s shaken in every branch of the public service; and with good cause, too, judging from the Woods and Ferrets. The prosecutions are important, not taken indivi dually,itut as exemplifying • sys.em. The New Forest far many years past would appear to have been the wens of a wholesale plunder. Large tress, oaks of 180 and 200 years growth, were felted in differ nt parts of the forest, and waggons tame and fetched them away without any body asking my unpleasant or troublesome questions. People natu rally concluded that it was all right. They tali seen timber waggons pass their doors, loaded and un loaded, for years, and it was no business of theirs to inquire as to their et ming, or goings. No one felt • vet; o small an amount of suspicion u would induce hint to examine the trees for the crown mark. The broad arrow was nothing to him. So year after year the crown property has been carted off in the coelest manner possible, and the shipbuilding ports of the north have h.en supplied with timber of which the royal naval dockyards, for which it was expresely grown, could never get a stick under any circum stances whatsoever. This was not all. In the New Forest there are a variety of officers employed by the crown, who have the advantage of being found with gratuitous lodging. Besides the great establishments, there are 5 great lodges, 13 k. epees' lodges, and 23 woodmen's lodges : somewhere near 50 houses and cottages in all. The crown property:was of course repaired.by the crown : bat the crow. , did Dot desire to do the work it the occupaate at the houses would do it for th. mselves. So when a new plank or tease was wanted permis sion was obtained to take " • stick" from the bred for the purpose. That term " stick" appears to have bees most expansive. It almost meant "as much as you like." Sometimes it seems to have been construed into a damn loads of fuel wood : sometimes into 20 beech trees and a corresponding number of tops: somet.mts into half-a-dozen or a dozen oaks, measur ing a hundred feet or so; usually into not less timber than would sake to build a seventy-four. The usual custom appears to have been to find some obliging tradesman ready to cart the trees off to his yard, prepare the wood there, and do everything that was necessary. Of course the " chips " were his per- Tilsit*. And the " chips . " have built meeting house, constructed carts am; agricultural implements, fenced churchyards, nay, are absolutely believed to have suf ficed to build NOW of the trimmest ships that ever floated on Southampton Water! It is unnecessary to say that the legal proof of these depredations falls short of the popular belief respect ing them, and even of the evidence given before Lord Doxcee'soommittse in the House of Commons. In a court of justice a specific act must be proved in order to secare conviction. There appears to have tree great difficulty to find persons in the New Forest competent to give such sufficient legal evidence. The offer of a reward for information appears to have been unavailing. And one person upon whom the crown would seem to rely absolutely made au attempt to commit suicide by cutting his throat on the morning that important proceedings were expected to take place, in which it was possible his testimony would have been required! The worst feature of these prosecutions is undoubt edly the circumstance that the . perties accused are those wbo have either been in charge of the forest, employed in it, or making their livelihood by their traffic' with its produce. Amour these who have bee n bound over to appear fur trial are—the officer whose peculiar duty it was to math and measure all the trees intended for sale, a foreman who appears to have acted usually as his as sistant, the keeper of a walk from which much tim ber was stolen, the timber-hewer employed by the crown, the crown bridge•mender, and certain of the merchants who have usually made the largest pur• theses of timber at the government sales. These are all men moving in a re.pectable position ; some of them moths parties with • hem have originated for years pest the principal prosecutions forforest depredations which have been heard at the Verderres and other court'. It is lamentable to find suspicion cast upon patties thus traded and thus employed; and more especially so when it falls not on one individual but upon several of the most respectable of a class. If possible, there is, however, a consideration still more lamentable — namely , the deep responsibility of those in authority under whom this state of things has been permitted to exist. The government of the New Forest is in the hands of a large body of gentle meo, many of whom reside upon the spot, and several of whom have du lee connected with peculiar walks or districts. The lord warden's establish ment consists of a lieutenant of the forest, 12 master keepers (ail individuals of stition and authority), and two salvers. The wo els and fo. eats have their deputy sower, or and his staff resident inthe heart of the forest. Be', hookas thaw, there he a peculiar body, whose duty it is specially to guard against depredation. The freeholders of thy county in which the forest is situated elect by a cieLt usage four verderers and twelve re gardens, vans belt for life and considered of con eiderabb. importance. The duty of the verde:ers is to take cognisance of offences committed within the forest; that of the re orders is to " regard" the forest, and especially the timber lying shout in it. All the verderers and more than half the regards"e live upon the spot. Does it not exhibit I any the must shametul that fur so many years they have passed almost daily throuith the very scene rf these d. predations, and have never noted that such things were f Have the Woods and Forests taken any steps to demonstrate to thus functionaries that they have their responsibilities ea well as their pri• 'lieges ? Ws hoer no complaints at present from Canada, from whit it we may infer that things are p-oreedirg pretty atm/whir ui the province. The Canadians are not the people to suffer in silence, and if we hear no nius mu. mg on their peat., we may surely conclude that they have no particular grievance of which to complain. The liberal party in the province have now been in power fir the greater part of a year, and thiir con-' duct, sinter their acceioton to rata-, lies gone far to wards ezpoeitig the tteperione of 'halo who have co steely utargial th.ni with h. rhoaring the most criminal of purpose., and to relir.a the mode to others. who hare been misled into the belief that th. would *Auer p• woe, as soon as they obi died it, by reoderin it intuitional'sl in caret ing these purpoeem Into affect. The province lies Ken tar mule peaceful Awl co. tented than it wax pr. viouely to tfer being called upon to astmini.ter it, affairs, nor are w uwarr vasa i s loyalty bus been ito tred in the slightest degree. - - - - - - - 'II e !miter). of the Colonial-tam is but one mold the Orpreoi. NAILS. The Natl. Ow the Cape or Ocod Tape erla be rade up as the eras • the llth dept. the rile ter whir Ikea Awake. eel re Cried Sire. IQ be new tip es the ev alar et the lath *pt. /be malls he Vier e ipartu, Umber. leatiettr QM% mad Geweatier Al be rade up ea the olscor the Ilith err Tb Wed Inas Mae i% mirth* arras, Seta. Hareer, Herber, New lb Vera Ceer Templer end tale Silo, sad lareleg roe he barleirr Jared. O.trawwy kWh Weer Chapin. Pereau, W. Orr el deer Aware" red dl. Juirdr Il leengue. rill be mere q IM reesim el rep ISO fart Tr everri verb er Ornate, llair - Owerma Mr sows wow, Lope. Aar Cellar lad.. Herparra red Orr Illwarlip. gm ma he rule epee the sad erd lbe Ur Rept The ~rod eller weir re lbseeklbr he the Itebternmer =Myr crier iadir Bees4Lers, Os, egl le orb up Ma , the Uth err The ran he Mew doer Weir Tex Direer's Leer awl Neu Salad will be mar up oh the mare of the Mb lissiarket. The orb lee the Vier Cort a 1 Aker ar Mil= wilt he rade bp es Showering etre Nth dept. The orb Le re Warr the Weer Thae, Were Thor Persia haw Bahia, Illetere. air Deers Apse, will he orb up is the B Oohs Oh Or TO 00ORIftrommins. •- rt. is us as sag MEM ***** A 7 14.1•M1N •MI Pea. /in MI —Vimlac it .i. sae Allemm. M WI. Yid 'lt Iti.oessow—r..ii& • win mei 1i histwaso.l6 mis pia I. LONDON, MONDA Y. SEPT. 11 'fru central power of Germany has signalised its secession to office or to life by taking in hand the two great questions of the day—the Schleswig Holstein, and the Italian difference. We fesr it will manage the one no better than it has facilitat el the other. It threatens indeed to do no less than undo the armistice as to Schleswig. The Provisional Govern ment there threatens to resist, and should free corps from Germany support them, the affair may tarn out serious. Some of the conditions of the armistice were certainly ill-advised, especially the appointment of Count MOLICS. The ler gth, too, of the armistice was egnally . suspicions and wrong. And so was the declaration the official Frankfort paper on the very morning . of the debate, that the only way of fl ally adjusting the difference was to refer a to the arbitration of England. Between these blunders of the Pruesian,Dannh,and Frankfort mioisters, and the rather headlong zeal of the German- parliament, the pesos effected by the armistice nay be perillt d, if act by sea, at least by land, and considerable difficul ties thrown in the way of a final with ment. The affairs of Italy are even still more difficult. We have previously pointed out the effect produced on the mind of all Austrian statesmen by their wonderful and unheard of success in overawing so many menacing enemies, and quashing to many for midable causes of dissolution. WINDIriCIIORATI in Prague, JELLACHICH in Hungary,the one by crushing the Bervian race, the other by making nasal its arms, have overthrown the enemies of Austria. RADISTYKI at Mi an, the AICIIDUItn at Frankfurt—itwouldseem as if Austria was ascendant everywhere. It is not the moment to listen patiently to French dictation. And they were filly Prepared to set it at nought, aid either to march upon Cu aute-Autear and crush him, or force him to a neace apart from the mediating powers. CAVAIONAC'S feint upon Venice has dis turbed all these calculations, and there is no certainty as yet of what it may give rise to. It seems extremely unlikely that a mediation clngged by the terns upon which Austria has offered to accept it, can wow to anything. A great deal may depend upon the part which Oernien opinion is likely to take in the affair. It was already much aroused by the blewkade of Triode, a German port, and the great t teflon of the future Oer. man marina But, independent ot political or senti mental considerations, another element has much in fluence—and that is the commercial. The Germans nu more than the Austrians are blind to the immense additive that the poss.ssiou of Lombardy would give to the power and prosperity of a commercial union, of which Germany was the centre. Since Spain was set free, French and English have bets squabbling tar commercial influence. Aid what both have either poreemed or desired has been a pied a terra it. tbe °pantry, or pertion of it, from which, by fail means or tool, trade or smuggli n e. their my ral mer chandises may be introduced. Why should we give Italy up to France or to sny country, my the Germans. And a formal peti.ion, printed ie Ike Aryabrerg Gazette, of the 3rd, has been presented amitnir. any ceseion in Italy by the Chamber of Commerce of Prague. Then it has income an axiom with all people, though % v cannot undeistaid why it should be so irrefraeable, that Trieste and Venice cannot 00-exist as greet trading cities at the bead of the Ati•iatk. One mu-t Hine the other, argue the Germans. so, at least, as to render both «ycond-rote places. We can not but think this quite a mistake. Tilted's, as the great Getman outlet and inlet to the Mt-din-ream-an, has a source of prosperity quite independent of Venice, of which nothing can deprive it. Venice e has a much smaller part to play as the port of the north of 19.1 y. But push as it is, it 1- ionipletele indtpendent aid separate from that Trieste. And yet it is this unfounded idea which will prove the great °bated* to the to ih meet of Italy, and one of the great cenen of offence with the threatened French occupation of the uld queen of the Adriatic. If must be taken into account, ton, that METTIM- IgiCii bell recovery I a great deal or influence, teat hie °outwits weigh up et the court ot Vienum, and that hi. abhorrence of the French end F.igli.h governm. nos, deepened by p'ire, a,.(1 strength. in d by a personal knowledge of the weakness ot both, has thrown a very toed riern-or into alerudv t ~,,, Al d cauldron or Atttrlriaa politico. To Morraaracu alone is des then SEPTEMBER 11, 1848. offailnailistrative blunders ; bat in nothing, perhaps, did it ems so egvegliondy eegg as in its telatment of Oemada, preview* to Witboat mitering isle tbe isimotiesif its pay, let us kW/renal to the tesollection of wee Nadal mom of the leading festers; of its Canadian administration. One of the chief principles an which it constantly acted wan that the in /militants of the province were divieible into two great Mama, the loyal a..d the dis affected, and that the line separating from each other the two political tanks in the province was also that of demercation between the two classes in question. Thai, the tory party, as it was • termed, was regarded and treated as the loyal party, whil,t that demanding reform was systematically treated as if its alle giance had been already undermined, and its loyalty already virtually transferred to a rival power. oo tremors end lieutenant-governors, on being sent to the different sections of the province, if they were not raid% insiructed so to do, invariably acted as if the safety of the empire required that they should rally closely around them their own party, and keep the other at arm's length. Every extravegance columned, and every en -roaehment upon constitutional rights made, by the one, was taken as another proof of its loyalty to the sovereign, and its attachment to the empite; whilst every complaint uttered, and every re , monstrance submitted, by the other, was inspected of being but another overt act of treason in disguise. Subs quent disclosures proved h much the Cana , alien people had reall y . to complain of. Th -1 catalogue of their grievance' was infinitely greater than was that, which preceded, and which the world now admits to have jostifled, the American revolution. It was bad enough to turn a deaf ear to the complaints of those who had just cause to complain, nut when to this neglect was added the superciliousness of subordinate'', and the unmerited suspicion of high administrative func tionaries, it must be confessed that the cup of their battler,s was filled to overflowing. The uninitiated, who thiuk that the Colonial-office is teenaged in the plain straightforward way in which business matters are generally conducted, may imagine that, in all this, the department was acting with its eyes open, and in full possession al all the cir cumstances co tie case. So far f:om this being so, the C3lnnial department was all along acting in the prolourdest ignorance. One would naturally sup pose that the Secretary of State fur the Colonies would be the converging point, towards which in f irmation of the moat accurate kind, from all the co- .„. lonies, would constantly fl+w. So long as we have a Colonial Secretary, such undoubtedly should be the caste. Bat a. regards Canada, at least, previously to the rebellion, there was no department of the government more ignorant of the real position of affairs than was the Colouial-offioe. This was entirely attributable to itself, springing as it did, from the roles and regulations I which, in communicating with it, its officials in the colonies were bound to observe. One of these was, beariaf, which the Colonial-office and the oolonisl - executive should permit the people of Canada to settle for themselves. There is one question still pending between the colony and the imperial government, and that is, the repeal of the navigation laws, as regards the St. Lawrence. This is a matter of such vital interest to the provizos that it would be impolitic to with- hold it. Unless the St. Lawrence is thrown open the carrying trade of the province will be ruined. It cannot afford to lose this trade. The postponement of the question affil be • great disappointment to the Canadians. If they bear it without complaint it will be only in the full confidence that next year the laws in question will, so far as they affect them at least, cease to exist. FIANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY, 6 30 P.M. The prevailing topic to-day is the candidateship of Prince Louis Napoleon. His liter to Gen. Plat, which I sent you a day or two ago, is hawked and cried in all the etre ea, and placa rd ed on all the walls, especially in the Fauboures St. Antoine and St. Mar- ceau, the Marais, the Cite, and other densely popu lous parts of the catiital. The electioneering agents are numerous end active. A meeting of operatives hes been held to decide upon the candidates to be supported for the thrt e vacant seats. The names first resolved on were (as I have already announced to you would be the ewe) Thine, Cabet, and Kersausie. A numerous and influential pry, however, afterwards demanded that one of these names should be put aside for that of the Prince Louis. This party ultimately prevailed, and Kersausie was sacrificed. It is said that the go- vernment, rimmed at the probability of the election of Prince Louis, have it in contemplation to present a pmjeet of tlectee declaring that his name found on the bulletins will render them null. Such a measure would, however, be violently opposed, as an unwar rantable interference with the fr, tdom of election. Another letter from Prince Louis is expected to appear in the journals to morrow, addressed to his uncle, Prince Jerome. General Lsmoriciere has announced to the com mittee on Algeria that governioent intends to present a project of decree for the transportation of the in surgents condemned to that colony. A credit of three millions will be demanded for this purpose; fi.o millions more will be demanded to enable ten thou sand operatives of Paris to emigrate to the same colony. In announcing these measures, General Lamoriciere reassured the committee of tho con fidence of government in the continuance of peace. The weekly balance sheet of the Bank of France (which will be found under our head of money mar ket) was published in the M.niteur of to-day, and not in that of Friday as usual. The metallic reserve has again increased, four millions in the Paris Bank, and four-and-a-half in the branch establishments. The amount of bills becoming due has declined in an ex ceedingly large proportion, being not less than seven teen millions in all—twelve in Paris and five in the departments. The bills protested at Paris are one million leas than the preo ding we, k, but remain in the departments about the same as they were. The notes an circulation have diminished six million; and the account current of the treasury amounts to about 38j millions, or 26 millions more than last w ek. The Busk of France has paid by anticipation another instalment of 25 millions, winch is the cause of the apparent increased balltletl in the bank account in favour of the government. M. Arago is about to publish a pamphlet refuting many parts of that of M. de Lamarune. The army of the Alps is to be reduced to 28,000 men, its original amount. that no petition, memorial, remonsttaace, or any other kind of appeal, should be transmitted to the colonial secretary from any party or pieties in the province, but through the governor or lieutenant-govanor of the province. The consequence was, as men not wil fully blinded might easily have foreseen, that, whilst the province was torn by factions, the government at home were only in possession of one side of the case, the provincial government hiking care to transmit no document to the colo nial department which reflected in any way sp ot its own conduct or on that of the party which it was closely allied. The liberals in the province had, therefore, no beating what ever, from the home authorities, whilst their oppo nents had every opportunity of stating their own case, uneoutradieted, in their own way. In the estimation of the Colonial-office the pro vincial government was the acme of per fection, op to the very moment when it - precipitated the province into insum ction. It We have received the Madrid journals and cone was to obtain that hearing, which was denied to coin- the to the 4th. They announce symptoms of the approaching labour of the Duchess of Moatpensier. th in e un tn ica w ti h e e m n arth ey st e l n e fi l n iblra t i li s e re u tr ly ted es t° to t w n r e it d tt e n vi co ce — of ...,ThlitieciaMehaireqruoisf Madrid fairly Cruz was to be named I sending home deputations to represent their case fairly to the imperial authorities. Even then they po litical The International of Bayonne, of the 2nl, says that found themselves treated with a supercilious neglect Cabrera and the Montemolinist chiefs appeared re which exasperated them. Such was the course solved to proceed to a minden or general levy of the panned towards than up to the very eve of the re inhabitants of Ceutlonit, for the expulsion or eater , bellion. Unjuetly treated u traitors, before they had mutation of the Queen's forces. The Captain-General, even meditattd treason; branded as disloyal, before it will be remembered, is about to care) , into effect a dr it affection for the empire had been even shaken ; similar measure against the Montemounists. Bergs and involved in all the contumely of rebellion, with- was blockaded on the 27th by the insurgents. One of out having evee had a throw for its stakes, their bands was attacked near Villafranea de Nudes it is no wonder that some of the liberals listened at on the 27th ult., and its chief was killed, but the last to the counsels of a few desiening and ambitious attacking column was subsequently assailed by the den.agogues, who hurried them into insurrection, same band, strengthened by reinforcements of Tris smarting ander accumulated wrongs and unmerited tany and other chiefs, and compelled to retreat to indignities. Bisbal, with a loss of one offf:er and seven men In replying to Sir W. MOLZBWORTII, Mr. HAWES killed, and twenty wounded. The Moutemolinists observed that one of the great objects of the Colonial continued to elite alarm at Vich, which is a position office wan to grant to the pared coloniesreensible govern- of importance . The province was suffering greatly as meat soon as they were prefor it. It was from want of rain. only the rebellion that opmed its eyes to the fact that The following is our correspondent's letter : Canada was prepared for it, nor could there be MADRID, Ban. 4. a more damning comment upon its conduct towards A young Englishman named Gowns Waite attempted Canada, or indeed the whole system pursued makes by shouting himself on the morning of the Ist ; by it, than the fact, that responsible government, he . n had cried effect, be bad hirdi"nonshitionbealf'sh"d'nethierell:rnA net the refusal of which was one of the prime motives to tee' g two r three shots a at the target, the man in attendance the insurrection, was the first thing that Lord Dot- having left the gallery, be seems to have turned the pistol 1 HAM afterwards recommended, and Lord STDENSAM on himself. He tell the gallery, and the servant f4lowed I I carried out, with the sanction and concurrence of the him to receive pat ment. there was blood on the pavement, benne authorities. end the wounded man fell into his arms. The shot was in his side. He was then conveyed to the hospital. He is still The rebellion is now long past, but the status quo l n ivi wedwed°ma °over be tutored . Canada is now , so far as Itappears that be Cams to Madrid about a erinight Its own local interests are concerned, completely in back from Anoint. H. lett Aliment without confiding to the hands of its people. This is a political settlement say one his intention. Colon.l tarry, the consul, wrote to which we should not now seek to disturb by an un- Mr. Braek,nbury, the consul nere,to s i a nl r; risi h at im of a George necessary intermeddling with concerns purely pro- ,Whit e's on ta r. er ie rance k.n i ury. Upo n llii e , , , i bject i s e;i rearei M to be id to venial. Having admitted the principle of local re- s'''' .0 to Ireland. I hove just been to the hospital to sae him. Impossible government, let us carry i: out in •a liberal I bad eieneiniThh i e cid " . . a iy in get. ing at him. . be is in the spirit. Of this we may be assured, that we shall have prisoners' ward, where no one is allowed to eater without an as pone unless we do so. There is still a disposition order from the director. The one w andabsurdit se , inhum anity of is some quarters to keep up the old arbitrary and ffseanve dlose distinction between parties in the pro • t to sgleustrua ermines i sufficiently al am e s:i e. :in. He wiu ' l l yiu n g on a wretched pallet, surrounded by pri men, who seemed to I Anew. The tories of the present day are as n . isy and testify great interest in his fate. I found him much better ligreenee in their professions of loyalty as were the than I expeoted--quite able to speak. The only desire which ' ledge before the rebellion, and quite as ready to impute he expressed was to be removed to the common wands of th e 1 lesassaable actioos to their opponents. Toe liberal lene .u it i at in I inata Ceder t r a lZ b aen m t ig a m li m elte . = He a ß p r i le .. e t l i t .. urT . , the TaKir as at presen t cons tit u t ed p articularl y in Ca - proper authorities to effect this. There seems every chance nails west, is principally composed of those who were w his recovery. tories before the rebellion; and almost all its leaders An important article appears in the Gamins of to-day, in Is that section of the colony were in arms against the reply to Lad Lanelowne's statement on the subject of Col. rebels in 1837. But now they may be made rebels, Bristow. After some preliminary remarks, the 'Adel paper ha l i : r f eke Span ish We shall not in of V they are systematically treated as such before they t government enter had adeq to ia the te .qu motives or deism each treatment. If they do not deliver them not for the expulsion of Col. B. istow. Buthm it to say that WIWI of so much lip loyalty as their adversaries, it e deems the causes upon which it proceeded grave gnu just ; VHS act follow that there is left of it in their nor can the English government or Lord Lansdowne Say that they are not so ; no explanation, by their own confession, kerb. In this respect there is now no real difference between the .pertim. Let them t h en having reached their hands. A new charge is made oat against the Spanish poet ro meat *a this last account ; the be treated alike by the imperial government. Let proper reclamation baying, according to Lord Laus let OW be caressed as the cennectionist, end the other 4 0 ,,,, b een ete d e b y rebid as the separatist, party. There is no tomes- plsnation on the part of Spain I"4P.lmerstos, khnenn" f w ou ith. nd haneli aliCeeez • Het at present in Canada, although Lord GREY atop, colufamtlt,is some ehaenn ba d the any . anon , th ni fty =jure one into existence in a twelvemonth. of the expressions tlllfiCt. d in that debate against the Spanish government could perhaps admit hies their last accession to power, the BALDwIN- of palliation. But the feet upon which the accusation is ' LArONTAINI party have acted with greet discretion. founded is not true • and upon tb t e hint principally we take Their continuing to do se depeeds much upon the up our pen, that light may be thrown upon the question, satinet of the executive. •If it dose cot act honestly seeing that the t : e ntorturve at-Vena t ion. of t t i l o i' . l llLi; vela towards a reir . r m a: e ra, o tan towards them—it, under a false impression as to their beforeexplanation, Lord al of Count . real character and vie w% it playa into the b an d s of Mira of isreondos, Lord Palmerston addressed • reclamation the opposite faction —we predict that it will upon this sis, jest ti Senor hurt' e, who offered to and the base trouble enough to keep its ground between ante to his guy f1101.•111; jet noted, hetandmg this neither these. The government of Canada is no longer beforel dha u cl e t:e n 're r be tbe n d u ' litait r t; f al rosi Sa th ar e 14 i g r:vernment om Eng a government of the bureau, but a parliamentary s ee eagle word of explanation on this sulje S pan is h ;aid Lord Lens. government. In other words, it is a govern- downs adds tin Mr Utaay, We remainder set the re 'sent of party. The local head of the executive tat i.,, l o f s ei l en a i n Madrid after the deperture of Sir meat take the party in the ascendant for the time H. Be wee, had med. likewise a reclamation to the being, and govern through them, else h s aeministra- Spanish Meemos.nt upon the mole matter. pm" wee also Moe will come to a dead lock. In this way, and in neglected. We are authorised to affirm that not a word oh Ibis alone, can he prevent the imperial government a ll this is else ; and that the Belli ' 'alai.'" spoke "'earl' ingly ill-informed on this inhject. We du nut wish, how from being vexed up in matters with which it has ever, to attack him on the account, bat eels to defend our . I Doti log to do. It should not eater into the arena of own government. The lasts me them :—Coluuel Bristow 1 local politics. If it does, it must ally itself with was expe.led hem Spain, bei , g t e e m . ..cum!' . in a poet-chains Gee party or the other; and no matter with which i paid t tf r govir n n s mir h a s o t t ar t a4 , h itst. Y e Lt in "rt r i,: a lte r. it doge so, it must have the " ini 7 a th e aon addr essed y snoe t , Senor haunts requiring e.plena ether. Its policy should be to let the tNO parties in dell. and Beam Id urns r. mined the same r,ete on the fol- Oar& expend all their lilac nese against each other, low ing day to his government. On the 12th set June the lin esneettion with all matters of a purely local cha- Duke oh lilotonsajor seat to Senor Limits a long de mutated recta, reeetving to itself liberty of action only when leee d ege ::: r : winch a . n b al even a e a n li cl t o a ee e el a t . P etn a iot o a f a t trnt s •di:e i s imperial concerns are at stake. They, and they only, "" which had se:noted diaSissuish government us the expulsion are the enemies of the empire who would counsel h , colo „,.1 bm,,„„,_ It is pwi .ew , en d we M a rva it the imperial government to be constautly mixing to be the ease, that th. as deep...des did WA reach me hand itself up with local party broils. of the !insist& goe r,,wat ; but Lord Londe.. • ousht to 'l he Canadian parliament meets in October. There !teeL t b•h".°° l l :: n tf i " . " ‘ :`,T e ° I T „- ill i z r i i t° e it the ea q ,e . nee ° 6l the ale several questions of a grave character which `‘ su Pal i inze t te .s o . o . f y t fi te i.. in i te g rr a o , p , t ,, ion .3 Iv will then occupy its attention. icon mast amon gst n d ; t is it m es s i tic ius r i e ru lat l, l ',„" ll i these is the question affecting the univetsity. The London despatches of the greatest interest 1 . 001. ming the representation of t..e province also requires amend. question needing on the expulsion of Sir It. Balser. Tare meat, it being replete with anomalies similar to throe i biw:i. o ll t s l ;h e s' . l . 4 , °:: p lr u rsws ... , ititimr Tri. ,, , , ,,,t 0 .. . 1i n . , i th h at „,,, .. l whin t diatom our own. We shall refer more parti- 1 t''' me Bng,isk government to receive in a cularly to these questions on a future occasion. But oe convenient for tsrm, mute or less tilloel, me reapistehee estimit Liao just it Minot be to :say or too freqte liter urge d upon arrived at the legation ; and 011 the l7en wrote 4 C uttlen tal government that they are questions of a purely local lower to Lord Pstai.n.roo, awing to a.nd twos the /4./4“.4115. SPAIN. donna documents relative to the.. from Madrid ; but Lord Palmerston reminding Sen.Tation on the 19 h, by a , bury,ol the resolutions of the English got. raved all kind of official communication, that this relusal oa the part ut the been the °my reason why the despatches t mayor relative to the affair of Colonel reached its hands and Mot those causes the sitting „I the 26th in the House of true that the reclamation made in ' demanding in what way he c old in with respect to the Spanish government upou that subject, WAS neglected. Mr ' listened to hy the Dukeof hotomayi (memos, h,ving stated that he god elarktion uffi.i.lly ; area the Dui ondantand, guts him verbally ail Ilse ease requites], and ordered, to be deliv, red to Dim a cape tit t had been sent to London to B.our , it stands on record in the °thee of foreiri Dopy was delivered to Mr. ()may. 2 meat, therefore, is not in built it these *loss also failed to reach the ketonic/ vornment. We conclude by rep eh enter upon the exaniinaiwa of the government for expelling Col. Brit.( other inconv-niences , that of puirtici countered, w ich might not Wither. interested. We shall only vy th.t Spanish gOirora meat against C 11. log, and that belore now it tea hr Conduct, some measures of pr• go recibir foots con.iderations and the moral seats in *hi, said to be at tke time. Al to whet himself up or not in an exag rested with the internal pulley VI down that wbeu the despctches col 1 • the hands of the &wilds euvernor es this parti - utak', proofs of such a n that neither his lordship our even lan, way decline t Ain " The Berm:oast petters say that Ch his house an assembly, at which th four Cattilan provinoes assisted, wi • pointed to examine the state of tot The captain-general stated his plait r :hellion, which wan approved by prt•to it. A letter trues Seville states that an incirii mins up there, which is to break out betas e the contiota i .:Z Infanta. I think it necessary, once tor all, to notice the ha s , by the ministerial papers of preaching up reuse a union of privies. The Es myna is putnishil articles upon this ftlfgeet, Wltieti hare a 111.4 t Ittadig”: of charity and goal Mill The hb. rel., however, st f rom a ll compromis.• ; fir y mei these Mt is %sk l i; dittos, and made portly to disarm oppotittota witarat,4 Sing their party to any real share of power, Or e i f o . play to their principles in the administration, whim poecd to the contiouance 01 the ab i i ion of gustiness lV acts of the good ument, more violent tb maintenance ef the exceptional state of rul, manifestations of a cattalo:cry di , positiun their organs. A column of 600 infantry and 100 horse, Oen. Lei sandi. is about to march from tution of Pico. it, La Meoche whih scribed by the midattriai journ;ls as at most. from the result of . st oop of the tin iss u le.,itivcly et isediet. (.1 the jar, they MOO wtott re Herr S•greued brocallizisid ,t64,hiarzitteehtg:lr'ria.gwhitliyi_a! fuard to 1,1.0 : r E.artA 411111 itot ltchesofths T=4 sk t hiargsirucl men,, trpL 4l4l vtr in a caulk-au air out mete Ike Ake of . Bot io , rx , —lr td the elplab ot k, i ' s til ni.geOT ej.:7l • the ettoleeititt,.. •t 4, ‘ tor Isteriox ; •' foretru 'Lira .4 4 , 4 !• rt t these euelimm u m r, atdite d We riog that we udj;:lt he 111.AtiVfx of t h s ir2ll ell•nw. To do oa 7ll tlicity would Iw o t o rl ap. suit the fartatog! h.l the G. h.l I.l:ia ow are of Lad t.) take, re r• caution whi c h Cr for the Eag.iik 1.2! hick this lout o 7" , hether C .1. &bu m '• dad anti amp. o p, o , we will at ay an lout attach are to L el p emr, he wall fi t A ilk 11.7 n.ture that we an ea Lord P.lmenre i General Pavia hail tn.. C. Ms deporf o , with th. eneudAim ai t Lae Ca' itaolll,4ll Ash h 4 fiutg7l:7t4 a .11 lit Yet DENMARK GERMAN V, DEFEAT OF THE PRUSSIAN THK MINISTERIAL CRISIS FORT. PRUSSIA.—We have received of the 7th, which confirms the vb. , Saturday as to the probable result ministers on the affair of the army. An the morning of the 7th, as vions day, the greatest excitement capital, and every hour brought for placards and circulars issued by the the liberal portion cf the civic guard, against tuleisters, fur refusing, after to carry out the decision of eat Assembly, respecting the those officers who acted cont spirit of the new order of thing a matter of honour oa their part from the army. No question since the Assembly has created so great r out of the parliament. In fact out the Assembly, the left, or rather pet left, came to a decision, at midt,i leave the chamber in a body their places therein, in case their colleagues, notwithstanding vote for carryir g 011 the de question, should declare in lav Meantime the more moderate port endeavoured to bring about an at four or five parties, so as to avoid, extremes; and also with the vies downfall of the present ministry. time left was concerned all offers were rejected. They would accept than that pr•posed by the veteran tion was simply to the effect that it of ministers to carry out thodecision Assembly on the 9th of August, with Eying the country and avoiding above legislative body. So late night of the 6th the civic auloritre_ excitement which prevailed, repaired ot the president cf the council of In; wards to the president of the Ni order to second the endeavours to derstanding. Yesterday and this morel other preparations to put down a/ which might arise were made on the scale. On the other hand, the civic appeared to be lrghly inoensed agair their ill-humour was not a little active part taken by the cabinet r induciog the Assembly to vote for Civic Guard Bill which declares of that armed body shall be equipp.- lemnly promised by the King on the 19th. the day after the revolution) at the expenn state, but at his own. The Assembly did not the 6th, all parties preparing for the 7th, ' ever be an eventful day in the - of Prussia. Long before half-past 9, at which hour the commenced, a great number of persons had ass in (rent of the Sing Academie, and cheered dal& members whenever they were recognised. lb' portant business of the day was commenced ig Anerawald, the president of the council, whohh the conduct of ministers in not carrying oat to letter the decision of the Assembly on the 9tht declared that the question before the house it great principle on which the fate of the maw and the welfare of the country depended. Were principle set forth in Herr Stein's mode * eognired, the government would be sunk dorsal a mere executive committee of the Asses* Herr Von U..ruh spoke against Stein's model,* declared that his went further, in some napes. , he proper d a vote of want of confidence in miens Two or three other motions, tending to modify tieli Herr Stein, were proposed and rejected. On of* amendments, propersed by Herr Von Taman, sr which was supported by government, wes to* effect that the National Assembly by their drains the 9th ult. had not in view the compellin officers is the army to set forth their polar, opinions, but only to refrain from all reactional ° , republican movements. Finally, after a long la stormy debate, the amendment was rejected, a beat an unworthy compromise, and Stein's motio n, carried by a majority of ' 67. The announeneeli the defeat of ministers was received with tram* , cheers by the tens of thousands who wets 001 outside to hear the r. suit, and who, landfill debate, amused themselves by hanging the mimeo in effigy. (heat excitement, prevailed up to 9 Ps on the 7th. FRANKFORT.—We have news from this OJ,II th 7th. It was asserted in well-informed Ow circles that the Vicar of the Empire would not out the deeiwon of the National Assembler Id would rattly the truce. Meantime, Prelle• Dahlmann, to whose eloquent speech may i, l great measure, be attributed the late vc, of the A's mbly, and the downfall of iiiinigers, declined forming a new administration. It is • ported that that task—an Sr• uous and d, heats see will be tuidertaken by Herr V n Herrmann, of Moili with the in-sistance of *nth men es Worm et WatiOr berg, Simon of Br. situ, and Robert Muhl. An* her of the ul ramdhersuta of Prussia have left fix* capi al of that kingdom. The resignation of ministers was officially II! flounced in the sitting of the 7th of the NOT Asa wily. Two or three motions, uthifenteeig iiemutties to shipowners fur the conti-c Mon of dl O . v awls by the Dan. s. were referred to commit°, The Ass. mbly elect d the suppletnentyy member. the commit we on the draft of the cinooltmiom another place will be found a irhly iuteresung Ytlr from our Frankfort enrreitirunden'. AUSTRIA.—We have news from Vienna 0( . 0 6th. us the previous day another of theme preyl44 We have intell Fleseburg of the llFse3s: he Coul,allor of Nat by Pru.ia to a war in e° enststlee, compel w an I.,opeahagen Daai•b Jrun lboa bo talon is et A letter from I The rre.,lation ul regeati.faeti.ue raistag of the Oelath,e, *laic boilfhtg t" th g of *ma the harbor yrj a l Aso raQt are &ties 10 1 P 0 *e d Aseee.hiy of tht di brat of erase an7.o ir d v i pay the e , utmost face! iNts b je, this wreture. We learn fit After the Old marc hed to-day with about 8,00 row. Great es armistiro, and o yet bad mat bt A lettry from A mettles el' who pes.ol ea le mond dews, lu should dreier. its as little delay as tion; aed 3r.l t , oh of the reeeitollll peace. ...c.4,1 1 utioco preset direct Stat coE Prosent an , led with yes Aamembly wi them) to ma patriotism. 1 theeentimeo the National loses its voti the north of d a inajorit] gelation of t MUM minis tween his Frankfort. In the opi overthrow o that could h far the who country we, the Nations began to be an We ate ni vent a ne bility have Oat of whicl events of means has lbility aloe I in abeyana We are assessors Empire, Bohn) Empire, ha to accept wards the the left et Widemann and it i* retain thei political pi By this oar cortue Malta. Ti August air by the fir( Paper) ea the enorim PM raging suffering. Turkey t. eholeri ha there had ilady. The fulls Tit* fir. Meet dertni whole 01 , 11 lalo7eil„ F . Ica the eleeleers, In lave been n Bailee i n e thousand en eit°l3gthaue°l::::e"'4ofretintteiti . ilighle'7s4 4:cinil' LI iniwritetton et It, - A th lo e : ::,: e i r ‘ i . rows w:.vl;. is tho COOtilltlllitt • A 'swatted 'le wbo Pat't d ." I ! is puthishil a .",, should dreier* its we a mat 5ta,40,,, as little delay as cal., butravar. p - r, tiOn ; alni 3(4 1` t h ~pree ins:, »nowt kei peaco. - of power, or pi," nistration, which i i ,,; i iun of lluaraattea yi I rent you utent than ever, sad , e o f rule, totally 66 4 Minister , . have ,00 hone, comae* 0 of its conscque troai al-drhi agwisc, causes ot t his rhi I hag &tags bew k i, gained over mil i a* eonsistuig ..1 Z. l The first ant =___= fact that the I execution bete 11)ushi " p at "rwe, ' po be Assei t n te tni r i it b is ! NV. yv in i: to wth p ;i l ;SIAN 31INISTRI. King of Pres and that by the lists Al FitiNi • mubly ~...,w ila e tired news froullit - n Europ Dema tend I r push is yi''w taken h/ ar inclinati k, on to result of the nand:; man y. The oc Irony. Germany had I, as. well as on test . • E uro p e , and t tment prevailed Si z ' • powers Oviuld ht forth a fresh h, ' k under 'Mate' V the liberal ,labs ' . meat of datioot guard, and all in Germany fry ', after a month'see.,, ' And the ir in of the Can . ' wounded and 6 the intimatise - way. Ministe contrary is distinguished 4 if things, that I Radowilz and it part to wit*, tagonists ; and i sines the mcniqr. ' they urt.ose d. great a COMlllotio2 li di sp l ays g ym et one of the petit , Russia could 6 her perhaps the eras - • . midnight on the Slit . body, and to !MI , ' be the decision case the msjonv t" , . th i s tone to b u landing the ir ten he disett•bion of if in rousing the an d dnesi M . would lßia The oppositi 1 favour of milker . with great ski portion of the Ansi . . Simon (of Bre a understandiogheteri', • (of Trier) -1 roid, it possible, keit :•. - e view of preventive; place in the A ,try. So far as thee '. Another ca offers offe of a MM. : . over mitisters accept no °thereon without (-seep duced into the Bte ' all Stein ' nuts ' ' ries of which that it is the stride° ' . and as cue ms ecision of the Canine . lights on the r I st, with the view dill ,' the principles ding a rupture Miltit .•: of the day is I •horities alarmed sta ' ; The direct 1 late as 9 Aka xi ....,..'_ ' repaired to the Rai* im e:c a hri a o t n p i re :h t e I of ministers, Ind ehr resignation of he National Assetably,i `-• who have pun ire to bring about us •.• with the Ara, this morning military" ", enough to coo down any dist:Rea , pursues but 1 de on the most enteric . Assembly, th, he civic guard, u a Wil- : morrei.re o • red against ministrnivir i . . revolution, a., t little increased by the . . misused. I e binet on the Sth in i• :. in the nation to for that clause of it '.. b o on whited dares that every smin . : I n Europe, or ae equipped, not (ss s :., Prussia an mg on the 19th d ine* :• fled with yea: a) at the expense at ar • ' Assembly wi i Assembly did notes ,!' them) to rec g for the 7th, whisk el . • par i otam. I the parliamentary al" ' thesentimerd the National it which hour the '... kens its yob of persons bad • the north of de, and cheered the . ef a majortt3 ere recognised. The - sedation of t was commenced VII - mane minis the council, whodilidi ; W ren his 1 not Frankfort. nmm carryingy In the opi iefore the house Wank Overthrow o e fate of the emsialli that could b ,try depended. We for the who [err Stein's mods * country we t on the 9othat iyi lab would be sunk dunk§ .-- the Nations ittee of the Ames* began to be ;ainet Stein's modes." as we are is ther, in some mortal , vent ane of confidence in minds . bility have , tending to modify tlk ' mat of whicl and rejected. Oh of 0 2, v *Yenta of] Herr Von Amass, " s means h as ......e•••••mant_ Wan to fa bility aloe