The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-18 00:00:00

lite Onmems. - --- --- ----- - a timid Miss st " The Lamm." seeksimift Is sr ossabsyl . tissettg" le patilisi every Tanis, sad Mire A.A. la 0114 tor list. bawl mews Is Waded Ws . The la prow! lAmils Swabs meg Mel Is at dr Meg is ilsovssiwalisost, fl Two Velma so dr Joy d yalitestlis. HIGH WATER AT LONDON MUDON. Ter DAIXIIIIMIIII. 314 it....-.....Atimunk lb. lISIL Tweassor—Witslist, as- las...—..Abirma. IC I. LONDON. MONDAY. OCTOBBR 18. To all who had fears that the recent move meats in the Plate would end in greater &Acuities and embarrassments than over—who expected that ' the overthrow of one Dictator would only lead to the substitution of another—who felt dislike of Brazilian interference in theregulation of rivers which have their sourees in Brazilian territories—or had doubts as to the possibility of rattan and arranging anything in counties appa-ently so irritable and quarrelsome— the news published on Saturday Rest give great relief. To those who, like ourselves, anticipated nothing but improvement from the downfall of Ito. SAS, the emancipation of the upper provinces of the Argentine Gufederation from the thraldom of Busses Ayres and the formation of general federal arrangements to give to each province a fair share in the common concerns of all,—that intelligence . is a rearmable fulfilment of their hopes and anticipations. The result gives a remarkable lemon to dipey whilst it opens a new era fur commerce and ctvdisa than. When Lord ABERDEEN sent Mr. GORE OUSZLT out in 1843 on a special mission to the Plate, his first object was to save the independence of the Banda Oriental; his second, to open up the Uruguay and the Parana to foreign trade. These objects the British and French goveruments attempted to carry out by • blockade, which lasted no leas than three years, at the cost principally . of British trade and taxation. It failed, however; signally and discreditably. The independence of the Banda Oriental was not preserved it became a mere pro- Tine of Rotas and, instead of opening out the na vigation of these rivers, Mr. Sorritmov, the British Manistee at Buenos Ayres, was at last glad to retire ignominiously from all interference, by signing a treaty which closed both the Uruguay and the Pa rana effectually to all foreign COMlleftt. Such were the consequences of ill advised interference of British and French diplomacy in the affairs of the Plate. It left matters worse far than it found them; —it expended large sums,—and deprived commerce of great profits ; and it confirmed, to all appearance, the power and strength of ROSAS. Happily, during the recent movements, European diplomacy had hardly time or opportunity for serious interterence, or there is no saying what might have happened. Mr. HUDSON, our Minister at Rio do Janeiro, did indeed get up a little remonstrance against Brazil for daring to protect her own frontier' against the depredations of Otto& who ruled in the Banda Oriental. These were, however, unheeded by Brazil; the British government at home had the good sense to be warned bi past failures; and things were allowed to take their natural course. Brazil obtained satisfaction in the Banda Oriental by Oniez's overthrow, and the substitution of a national administratioo ; she also secured as acknowledgment of her right to navigate freely waters which rue in and run through her provinces. The discontents of the tipper provinces of the Argentina Confederation at the despotism of Roam were encouraged by this emancipation of tie Basis Oriental; Unoniza. the Governor of Entre Rim, joined the Brazilian AI. lianas; war was derintsti Grind Roane; and how it ended in his expulsion we ala bow. The bet rank of Uwe emovenesrite and entabins time, in while Iferepean dipienery took no part, was exactly that whit* it had se elfhiled to achieve when ft did interfere—the of the Baldi Oriental And now the me real sank is the swift up of the riven U wed Pavans after the let of this month to the et lions—in which European diplomacy All of which, we submit, suggest. the wisdom and pru dence of our letting things take their own course in countries like these. — The importance of the decree of UItQUIZA as hardly be overrated. It literally Adak the original design of the Spaniards is first auending the which wu to find a sew and easier wale es the countries lying on the Peels than the voyage rowed Cape Horn ; and it will gradually open up new and ust ammtries to Europese commerce, Enropeas esttiomeht. and ifeespas It base& ieusedhis to glees* at As meg without bang sem* with the menlist reticence ef the Has in a ememeil of view. Aim a went d 2,010 Whi t k is the any means of car menintieg with siftes at sleben is the bawler Waded by Brmil en lie sett, sad by the Andes as the Ile& It is Na highway to the Buda Oriental, to all then preview of the Argentine Confederatiao, to Panjusy, le the State of Bolivia. and to a great part of Pere. AU these line countries are watered and drained by a hut et veseame which, gra dually muting at last, flow into the Parana and the Unsgusy, and they et their sou- Susan ahem lie of Mortis Oink farm the greet mien he.,. as the Plata. Hitherto thins nr itma stmems, all Mors or las navigable, and • ths sad the Missed ex ed in tent, ham aimed Se amigo shipping, sod twin @hippies 44 dm there b isle or sew. The en& any teal et the esestdes Hey went is still ow vied e 1 Mesa= or la boom sod W on t is the esse ibis raid of neva, - din 411 k e= Pan= miseletse the mum of Moles ping hem Demo Ayres to Mks se/ bath ism then 1,0004 and the dam oceepisd in the journey at from 10 to 12 meths. It was the polivy et Row with a view to the aggrastbsemet el himself and Buenos Ayres—to keep these upper rivers closed. UZQUIZA, however, with wiser instincts, has reversed that policy, sad thrown them sun to all the world; sin granny we may anti cipate having asses navigation prostrating to Pars- Psy — lesellnis ems ascending, by the Vermin et the Piloomayo, into Bolivia ; for it is by steam navigation ooly that full advantage ow be takes a( this decree and of the treaty which UIQVIZA his formed with Paraguay. No doubt there am, at times. serious difileultice and obstructions in the navigation of the Parana op to Corrientes, where it receives the river Paraguay, but now so serious as may not be seriously encountered and overcome. The British steamer Alecto, of 200 horse power and 800 tone berths% made; favourable circumstances, mods the voyage from Monts Video to Corrine)" sad bee, full 2,000 miles, in 39 days. But eerie Seating on the Paraguay. there is an uninterrupted imbed savi- Ptica throosh nearly nineteen degrees of Wields over a mad bottom, without a rook ore Mese to iregvil; pewees. our Made with three countries is minsiders hie—though carried ea by the cos iatereention et Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. With thee:Depths of Chile, the Plate is even now the meet voluble market opened to us by the emassipillem et the Speak& ealaniesi and when it is reselleated that due* the Met twenty-roar rue the Plate has been suieseted to me hes than thew hissitedes,—esch kat lug nearly dime and are than eight is all,-- it lea maCsr surriss then any other hat ing dist we imparts *Ake Amid tasks million ateau. Hoar the krillseass of free Elongation sad sesisfimpant dales, it me be deisisted that they MU gi me gradually beirsmang. At piseeet, heicromr, it must be sotollsotsd by me semhaels that the population of thin 'sentries is not post, sad the plity is that 'hiss their mmes=dhoe tho Buse& Crown it hes mi n the upper dates of the Agouties ° Co ug stsenthe. But ths tendency of URQVISA'B pm lioy into ethisst immigestise from the southern mew trim of Hemp& Then hes beg hose a disposition ea the port of the Bastes provisos' of Open to Ned Hitler desk ;NM to tie pm* of Itelyalligelisp?:tilotilho Argonne= isthe mu yet furnish saw and happier hiss'. With geese sod tranquillity, too, will 80441 rossivor Waif, ems without melt Now mg pest purists are, it is clear, ysning on themes...sta to whisk Botha espe cially has a deep isfeeti in giving sorry encourage ment; not, however, by meowing in, and making, and marring Oak amide concerns, but by fol- 11 {owing the Wiese staatial evidence and presperous, ness and prosperity —is to meet for s the 4th of November. de? England; is just now is a very posi tion. Her vut commerce unites her with all the werld; and u menus of population and of wealth is everywhere the general rule her names is sow men rapid sad her prosperity greater this our. AU our manufacturieg districts me sew meat fireerishisg. All the mills are is tallengleyend. mid men mills an rising on every side. Nest ef the entormill owners are under monists; sod pram sew or extra orders cannot get them goer We have heard complaints from seen S -- ere person of inability to get enlisted the orders sent by their customers from Area la almost all our markets those of awn, safe% tallow, wail, cotton, etc. prices me rising, and the denied he the raw materials oti manufacture, and for artiskeetessesespdsuisrapidly increasing. Amongst our ark. there i• pat activity, and notwithstanding issesesse s t Wins of goods carried by rail,—or perhaps we stay in consequence of the quantities isesght Men the interior of various countries by this sew meded of conveyance,—heights are rising, sod there is as increase in our navigation. To meet the raring exigencies of this rapid growth, Isms; sew char tered banks are announced, new protein et railways are brought forward, various new simpasies an forming, and speculation is alert, active ad WM Such is our present condition, the 611111111•111111 d our noble mechanical inveutionb if the abides d iestrictire laws, and of the discoveries of gill coverics made so coincidently with the aenneses , mini of free trade and the general extension d oar mere., that they appear designed by rankings to promote it, and to people the yet unmated wilds of the earth. These gold diagnosis. unidetely harmonise with on progress, —sae Berl *Vs en- - „ . deafly made nee of exc e pt by those two nations in whew territories they have been made, and whose people enjoy the great blessings of free, unticketted locomotion, and extensive freedom of commercial in tercourse. A greater number of Germans than'of Irish arrived at New York in the present year I and there is now, and has been for some time, a brisk de mand for the produccof Lyons and Paris in America ; but with these exceptions, the discoveries of gold which have given such a powerful stimulus to the en terprise of the English and the Americans, have had very little effect on the passport and trade-tramelled people of Europe. The improvement consequent on railroads, free trade, and gold discoveries, is now only beginning, and it surpasses imagination to con ceive the future condition of England as the influ ence of those discoveries is extended over the world, and as her mechanical and moral improvements are adopted by other countries, enriching them and en riching her. Tho Overland Mail brought very favourable accounts of the prospects of trade in India. At Manchester, already full of activity, the demand for goods increased, and those who know the place and Its business say the Intelligence is calculated to ” make the Manchester men wild." Not adopting that exaggeration, we yet quote it to show the na ture of the expected effects, and to confirm our statement that still greater prosperity than what we now enjoy is likely to be the lot of the people. There is one dark cloud in the horizon, casting its shadow over our prospects. The mail that brought the favourable trade news from India brought us no news of the termination of our now protracted war against Burma. Nor does there seem to be any approximation to the termination of the war at the Cape of Good Hope. From trade we derive greatness and wealth. It increases prosperity and extends civilisation. It unites men by the strong ties of mutual advantage, and adds to the general welfare. From the acts of t he government—which should not interrupt, if it cannot foster and promote trade—we derive no such advantages. Most of its proceedings tend only to stop and harus the enterprising mer chant, to ravage lands that might be tilled with his industrious customers, and to inflict on some portion of mankind the miseries of war. Im ga re *Mal 'Wei by nobody knows whet diwalles. Cheat gpoteom pre vail i eel has dm dimp at emu govern meats Though the d _ possee i orb etthe thatiment have bees sulk with all their power, to pmesele tads or eves to establish pod and metal Issamisatioas is their mu austries they are aphis of exciting aline awl eprowilag anstrast thrae‘ all misty. la °mummy, for want of a litWbeasety sod maw= sous, they cause agree to pawn sad stud their endow amiss, est the huh of the tradig imaansafty there ere alossoad at a thrummed diteettenes of all its Modem From the ru rrament et Frame, there goes heth &Fore h stet shut terra last, hue the wantonness =bides ar matiesity Whig occu t of ion hr those whew hemthe hos Sneed et pa sioltndsed to war, it aseld bight Mee sew mint hr political in Nam& Ivetywisme Wade shows itee si V il aivilielag, GININBIIItiVe, cad as impreving rower and useiwiess geveramOst, item the =e, ambitions' er faith et those who r it, is meneking the very opposite cha asterisk. Even in free trade Fwgisml, which owes its chief great= the energies et its traders, we have to car and oar diets' s, a ishietry opposed to trade. The distiamhs of the cabinet is that its members have threg ir lbsir whale political lives derided trade, and Bat he the matestmilit hir a =fill d bade stre s t. they, hies Maim asti l Lieddevess Would sot be bum whittler adu ier ell bawl and Mei are M ama hr their timmume is _plass to limt proe ms* veld* appeition Awed all they scald to ear. / m ild .t_ 4.49 th u elea= il l a nt rs as/ rsr din on t° r happy Ma% vs require aas and fast amiss by the matme/ aduati_lies of iatenesoge with all ma dram lea*. That is sew ewe of the pressing wants if moiety, sad iti intestate , cannot with safety be erialied to the beads at lies whose lives have bees puma in owing the extension of the &Sadly relations et trails—by which, if by any human means the poem of the wail as be preserved. Perlis meet dome set ahem% see preeprity by tolerating a Whist ladle to the saunas ef oar prosperity. Thz RIGIMATION AT AIIINGDON.—The Avian of the bete of Wen for this hoewegh took H. et the T Ess ewa : L , •••••. Wre n. M is Mizz Mr. , ppeared for the lawmen, swill Mr. Onweedi estieher ef a iemed ler die 'NOM 11,111111111112 Ilistwerr swa g the Masmere, of whisk they swe• illers. awl it two. The Tears aye etz eb =enolmalaial gal see, eat Mei Is ire. flie Node cos Maw which they established ; the Tease eh* mu as elan, ha WWI dray failed. The Eater& piety 'yeah wiellileady beteg Obi to keep the pedalo the lest demise, when they returned General_ TIM Bait or ELLISBIOUI has bees fa tertaiaing • diatieguished party at Wesley NTr ai a4 dories the put week. The IV rah ember he i 0 Csabride sad the Prisess=, tho &id Carrier, Earl Ciao villisers, Lad Ouilled. Lord Cavealbh, To. moat Braekley, sad lard ZAMA TM Dachau et em bed's arrived ea sag seareined nod Watesedny. On oads, her Welted Mari. tra leder s Zt e trial Ildissis. Oa innalaglb Bliseniero detivemid • beams ea "LIM and Chiseler of the lee Dabs of WdMelni " te the =Wan of the Wonky Library mad UMW Marea, at whisk several el his Oa Fantasy dir I eale ll == s dne vi rea4 l : s t visit he the ashiseed. Mr Ltaiss sanorsly moped a inetse eaddsid. Is had emperd • edible en bras ag the ea. way Madam at Ilasehmirme, and ea arposehlai the snob per at Weeder, over leartaa-groes, Ow hose hefted and nu away at great speed. The driver tried la aria to stop hie. sad the mailed dram* of 81: James homes (who was eased is the box) U.Sa the &Ivory/alba, et the reins errs or a. avail. Al booth the drives was derma from Ids seat, and the Mai fell ea ths heens's back. The saissel now went leeward at tangs speed, sod it was expiated he wand pump Ws the Midge water easel, which he was l y appmading. Whoa within ten or a dam yards of the easel, however , he swerved to the right sad entered the Park gate, des; to the lodge. Oa. whist of the vehicle i.e. with such form spinet a Ouse pillar fannies one of the gate pests, that one shaft and the trues broke, sod the vehicle came to • sadden nand, leaving the animal at liberty to pores* hie mane alone. Sir Jima and his servant escaped with a severs shock from the collision, end the horse amid driver were afterwsrds found to have received se SeTiOti illiliTy. The collision at the gate was eis severe that it evcrthnw the missive atone pillar, and brake it in several pieces. die James Brooke had to patens the remainder of hie wsy to! the hall on foot. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVEgINq, example set by Brasil—giving FRANCE. that r i b rieu inune De of her desire to aeli thenifloar lican th „sea t' litting them liellove gran. T tin\ • to Ili th , y b y a u k awa e a g b a li •0. .141*TIVA AM jak a ka - Li To p wand At SUB lIIA I juk " .j made thenumbrcs habits of the twin r--aa we lears:;by Zee. habits nrocamp i on an d. b re the patch of il pTle Waimea on ‘ INirlit!enthltvig 'l4 Marty. He i ntama t aaa ,' on member. What wiU the Parliament is Smog fo he. in Broome, Turkey. , not to admit any • jaw now in n Tory fovoun b k m i. Ho swore on the Koran never to diettub Africa. to take refreahme PART O, Stomas. The President slept lest night St the Flys& Omani Bonnet, commandant of the Pyrotechnic ohm', is deed. LOUIS NAPOLEON'S RETURN TO PARIS. PARIS, SATURDAY EVRKINO. The der has passed off as well as the most ardent Bonapartist could desire. It boa never been my lot to witness • rams show more completely successful. Prom early dawn the unmistakeable signs of a fine genial day put all Paris into good humour. There was no fear of being too hot or too cold, of spoiling bonnets or splashing boots, and so the whole popula tion turned out in their Sunday clothing thoroughly determined to enjoy a holiday. There was really a The great deal to see. decorations for the fete ex tandtag from the station of the Orleans Railway along the Boulevards to the Tuileries—a distance of nearly four miles, were various, novel, and amusing. la order to spare the troops unnecessary fatigue special orders had been given that they should not take up their positions before the hour Sod upon. Accordingly until nearly ono o'clock the ground was clear for the vut crowds of sight seers, who in car riages and on foot pressed to inspect the numerous triumphal arches. I send from personal observation an account of the most remarkable inscriptions and devices displayed along the line of the procession. These have been got up by the government with immense care, and they in fact form the distinguishing characteristic of gea•t. First in importance is the inscription on the triumphal arch at the entrance of the great gate of the Tuileries on the Place de la Concorde. This reads thus :—" To Napoleon 111. Emperor. Tae saviour of modern eivilnation—the protector of the sciences, arts, agriculture, industry, and commerce. The grateful workmen." On columns on either side of the arch are enumerated the acts upon which Louis Napoleon rests his claims to a nation's 'gratitude. On the left column we read :—" Constitution of the year 8. Constitution of 1852. Conversion of the Rentes. Credit feeder." And on the right column :—" Use ful public works. Railways. The continuation of the Louvre. The Rue Ricoh." The Paine of last night, with more candour than discretion, disclosed the fact that this triumphal arch had been prepared under the direction of the Minister of State. It appears, however, that the correct thing to believe is, that the title of the " Saviour . f Modern Civilisation is not one assumed by Louis Napoleon himself, but a title spontaneously conferred upon him and written over his palace gate by the working population of Paris. The Moniteur thus puts this important point upon the right footing :--" The Paine announces by mistake that the triumphal arch on the Place de la Concorde was executed under the direction of the Minister of State. The manifestations preparing on the occasion of the return of the Prince-President, are the spontaneous work of the population of l'aria. The government has made no effort to excite them." With reference to this statement, however, I must just observe, in passing, that in all the faubourgs on the northern side of the Boulevards, and is many parts of the Banlieue, agents, by whom employed I will not undertake to say, have called at every house to ask for subscrip tions for the triumphal arches. Moreover, in cases of refusal these collectors took down the names of the persons refusing, and the impression is very general that those names will be recorded in a black book, to be referred to hereafter as occasion may require. At the corner of the Rue de la Paix four light elegant pillars, extending across the boulevard, sup ported festoons of oak leaves. Half way up the two central pillars were plated algae of men in armour. Intertwined with the central festoon was on the western bide the inscription, " Viva l'Eanpereur," and on the other, "To Napo loon 111., the First Battalion of the National Chard." Throughout the length of the Boulevards might be seen at intervals decorations bearing similar inscrip tions on behalf of the different battalions of Na tional Guards. At the corner of the Ch'ing" d'Antin was a banner bearing the absurdly anomalous in scription, " To His Imperial Highness Louis Napo leon 111., from the Administration of the Fetes Dan *antes of St Cecile. Vive l'ikapereur." Opposite the Ras Lepellitier, four handsome Corinthian pil lars surmounted with eagles supported a rich crimson canopy studded with bees, with the insoriptioo," Na poleon 111., Emperor." This, one of the most elegant decorations of the fite, was the joint work of the directors of the Opera and the Opera Comique, whose theatres, by the • way, it is announced will from this day forth be called the ' Imperial Academy of Music," and the " Imperial Lyric Theatze." At the entrance of the Ras de Richlieue a large Bag waved with the inscnption " L'Empire c'est la path." This favourite motto I saw repeated in many places. The entrance to the Rae Vivienne was fitted up with a green and gold banner, erected by the Tribunal of m•resi. Oa the xilevard St. Denis an imperial crown of colossal proportions, surmounted by a cress, was suspended at a great height above the centre of the causeway. On the Boulevard St Martin was a very fine arch, which, to all outward appearaaes, was a worthy rival of the solid marble structure close at hand—the Porte St Martin. On the top of this arch was die' played an enormous spread eagle, under which was the motto " May Clod protect the Emperor." Another etch of equally handsome proportions on the same boulevard presented the following devices and in scriptions :—A cross ; a crown; L.N., 7,600,000. " Ave Caesar imperator ; " a bust of Louis Napoleon ; " France is Contented;" "The Empire is Peace." Both the Part St. Dennis and the Porte St. Martin were gaily dressed with tricoloured flags. Oa the wall of the Ambigu Comique was a crowned eagle' " Vox poplin, 7,300,000. Vox Del;" and the follow lag quotation : DI pond tedipetee et Renele vintages aster Qum Tuscan riberia et Ikeearai peletia emu Hum ahem evens jumpsuit socearren wale Ns prottibetel Virgil I. Georg. Oa the Boulevard du Temple there were two arches, erected lg the management of the timbres of the Clique National, Folks Dramatic's', Pima bales, Gala Delaseaments Coalition, Lazar', and Omen de Pavia. Oa one of these arches was " Vire Napoleon M. i" on the other, " A Napoleon III." At the entrance to the Bonleveed Beaumarchais, close to the column of July, was a picturesque arch, of which the wood work was almost hidden by an immense quantity of real oak leaves ingeniously in corporated with the construction. A number alwork men were allowed to remain at the top of this arab 1 to see the Prince pan under it. The inscription bre was amply " The Bth arrondisement to Louis Na poleon. Farther on. nearly on the site of the old Benin., was an arch erected by 14. Annuli, with the inscription "The Artists of the Hippodrome and the Arden to Napoleon IlL" On the Pont d'Austerlitz was the arch erected by the city of Paris, with the legend " The (Sty of Pans to Louis Napo leon, Emperor." I send you a medal that has been hawked about the street' all the morning, bearing the inscription "The City of Paris to Louis Napoleon, Emperor, the 18th of Oct., 1862." postc ret Before belt one o'clock the troops and the National took ap their positions with the ut most order. The national guard ibrmed a Ledge of bayonets on the north side of the proces sion, the troops of the lino on the south, and the broad causeway of the boulevard was occupied by cavalry. The infantry did not hinder the circulation of the public on the foot pavement so much as was expected. They were drawn up in • single line on the very edge of the granite. As the hour of the Prince's arrival approached the crowd was immense. Scarcely a window in any house along the line was untenanted; In many instances the roofs were crowded, and the foot pavement was everywhere as thickl packed with human beings as was well possible. In the Tint space of the Place de la Bas tille the crowd was exceedingly dense, and a remark, able thing to observe was teat although the people there were for the most part operatives of the Fau bourg St. Antoine, there were, comparatively speak ing, few blouses to be seen. I understand that a sort l of "mot Weide' " had been given to the sad I OCTOBER 18, 1852: us a costume savouring of repub that it would be more respectful. • to appear in coats ge . jackets. indtators of Fiescbi, the police had acquainted with the pursuits and taussta of every rum overlooking the 4 , by way of farther precaution, the the Boulevards were ordered to-day one not personally known to them to tab rukindtment in their houses. Jost before 2 o'clock the pas of the Invalides and the Barrier do Tram announced the President's ar rival. At the railway station a large room had been sumptuously fitted up for his reception. A velvet arm-chair resembling a throne and surmounted by an eagle was placed for him. He was received by the Archbishop of Paris and his clergy, the ministers, the Prince President of the Senate, and a large number of senators, M. Balogh the President and about 100 members of the Corps Legialatif, the Councillors of State, the Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, the Commander-iu-Chief of the Army of Paris, the Commander-in-Chief of the National Canards of the Seine, the Judges of the Court of Qui:natio°, the Judges of the Court of Att. county, and a vast crowd of public functionaries of all descriptions. Numerous deputations of the old soldiers of the imperial armies, andof working corporations, ranged themselves near the triumphal arch at the outside of the station. The Prince remained in the station but a few minute,. The President of the Municipal Commission of Paris, read the following address, voted unauimoualy by the commission : Prance,—The municipal commintion of Paris hasten to salute your return. It congratulates you upon the triumph which has marked every step of your glorious journey. If the most noble pleasure that of saving one's coun try is to find that country (rational, with what happiness must your heart be filled. Everywhere you meet with the grateful feeling due to services rendered. Everywhere the plaudits and accamations of the people. Where civil dis cords had sown despair and death you have brought conso lation, hope, life. Prisee, Frames remitted some months since into your hands the supreme power of giving her laws. The voice of the people, after bevies consecrated the 2nd of December, now demands that the power con ferred upon you may be strengthened, and that by its sta bility it may afford • guarantee for the future. The city of Paris is happy to emaciate itself with this desire, not in your interest, Prince, not to add to your glory, for there can be acne greater than that of having saved your country, but in the interest of all, and to the end that the nobility of our institutions may not for the Ware leave any hope or pretext to the spirit of disorder. You bans led Praises when it was ma mmy to save her from peril. Now that maiden by her " souvenirs," inspired by her love, she opens to you a new path—follow her. M. Berger, the prefect of the Seine, made a speech in a similar spirit. The Prince said a few words in reply to each of these addressee, and then mounted on horseback and proceeded across the Place %Huebert and the Pont d'Austerlitz to the Boulevards. At the moment that he left the station a balloon rose from the arena in the Place Mares, from which was suspended a figure of an eagle, which hovered for some time, and ap peared to flap its wings over his head. On the Boulevards du Temple and Filles du Calvsire were stationed deputations from various de partments of the Seine and Oise with banners inscribed " Vice FEmpereur." The procession passed at a rapid rate, the Prince being mounted on a charger that walked five miles an hour. The recep tion as he passed, without being enthusiastic, was as good as could be desired. Cries of "Viva l'Empe reur" there certainly were, and plenty of them, and no other cry was heard. As the procession proceeded westward into the quarters inhabited by the more educated and wealthy the cries were fewer. On the Boulevards Montmartre and des Ituliens, although a good many handkerchiefs were waved, and several bouquets were thrown from windows, it was evident that the majority of the spectators were coolly en joying a very pretty sight, and were not under the influence of any excitement or affection. Still it is beyond question that this reception is the best that Louis Napoleon has ever met with in Paris and he most be heartily delighted with it. Ile arrived at the Tuileries at 25 minutes past 3. A belief was prevalent all day that the empire would actually be . proclaimed in the evening. Nothing of the kind, however, has taken place. I have not beard that the Senate has made any propo ellen for treating the street acclamations and devices upon triumphal arches as tantamount to a more formal declaration of the nation's will, and although the transformation is now only a question of a few hours, I believe you will yet see decrees signed Louis Napoleon, " President of the Republic." The public buildings and some few private houses are illuminated this evening. Au immense number of foreigners and visitors from the departments are in Paris, and the Boulevards are still very crowded. The shops were universally closed to-day, even in quarters the most remote from the line of procession. Everybody docked to the Boulevards and the Tuile ries, and all other parts of Paris appeared deserted. It was remarked that none of the foreign ministers took any part in the ceremonies of to-day. Our usual Paris coreeipondenee of yesterday had not arrived at the time of going to prem. ATTEMPT TO MORD= • PENA= BY " Bind nro."—Yardwo Tx, SAT tracur.—• horrible attempt to ladder by means of bucking," took plod in the vicinity of this town late on Thursday analog, sad hat proclaimed ao little excitement is the seighbeerbood. The intended victim of this diabolical set is • must girl, aimed Mary Arose Proodfoot, whose ream, is at present somewhat doubtful, and the party aneeted es suspisioo of having made the atrocious attempt is a sera pour, of the name of Samuel Itowth, who was I. the gene genie. as the adorned. girl, .red by whom she is pregnant. The sir maintop= attandiag the affair era truly revaltiog. Be tween eight and du en Thursday evening some boys, oh* were playing near the town battery, had their atten tion drawn to some mesas does by, seed on giving as alarm at • neighbouring public-hove, swab was made in the direction ed the now, when a womaa was found lying wader the wall of t he adjacent mill. She was per fectly insensible. Her frog and head was bonibly dk- Sg•red, and • plaster of pitch and tar fattened nadir her chin, was covered over the frost part of her head. The gloves au her heads wen besmeared with tar, 1111 if she had endeavoured to drag the plaster off, mad her dress showed that she had taken part in a argue struggle. Tbe poor creature was removed to the Nenhusaberiand Ann_ pabliiebosso, and thee to the bsegfraL Capt. Love sod Mr. Smith, magistrate', hearing of the ovoids, aid the dangerous condition of the gbl, isofrod pMient to take her tettimogy, and upon leigififfy sesswsdnip abs made the following statement:—" My came Is Ley Asa Protedfoot, and I am a single worm. Mines the Id. and Lab-row. I am servant to Ma .ann. Of Ifrealstown. lam pregnant by Samuel Horn, • mad pulse Is the employ of Mr. Bun. I wee to most hia by oppafmtment at eight o'clock this evening (Thelemby). ompsedng acme money be was to give me against My giodnement. I met him at the time stated at the P gad walked to Tuley's-mill with him. He them Worms= with me, and when I attemplod to get up fro immediehdy put a tar l i br em over my Stns, sod attempted le dranglo me with his I tbos smarmed, and be beat ma OMNI, about my Mod bad, awl loam beemaible." The palm is ▪ adapted promediap M send the onsposted mor dfferond they Sough him at • braes near the quay. Hs wag altMng by the dee staoklog bit pipe, and divested of goat, mud, sod shoos. On being informed of the reason of their visit, be the4omml he had net left the house that even ing. He wen esmdmied. idiaMMISS RaougriATlON.—On Thursday, Mr. Whines, the Dods* Barrister, commeneed the revision of tho -rte of oases fee this eossty , wi at the county gaol, Abigglos. Mr. Otusonik of • on, appeared to au pan tip obgestiems mods by Mr. Ci li a= Dive against two reformers; gad FitspriA, elf Ludes, was meant to watsh poomedindLega the part of the ral mum. Wm. Nord. appeared co list Ice freehold land, and was ob jected to by Mr. Dive. Mr. Helmut' Norris, brother of the voter, proved that William Norris had been the owner of, and ca the register for, nine urge of freehold bad for seven yeah.—Mr. Orme& said be was instrustel that the objector was unable to dad any home or building.—Mr. Haggett A house is not • plus in whisk to find DWI agree of land. (Latightor)—The Danister : Ha upt in • Crystal Palace. I meet rebid Mr. Norris's name.—Mr. Norris applied be dote, sot Ise himself, but in order to discourage eponalailve oldeetions. The barrister was reluctant to gilrin. cos.. but thought this wee a ease in which it was required, sad ordered the pay ment of half • crown, whish Mr. Needs repo bed might be gives to same peer The Ulm was Itrisllse the lotion of the ester. ' The a remainlng *sedges he thie gwanty, mob by parties other thaa 111111111“0, are in die Nowebory digitise., in which the_rotedisuiste ban made 63 idgmlbes. AUSTLUIAN AND CAPS MAILL—The Mel rArthur Co., sad the Calm-•, Captain J. ss atir a ltymeetth on Friday last, lablog drib (or the Cape it Verdi, Caps of Good - Hops, lb. Mauritius, he. Than Weida belong to the Autroliaa Ibsen Navigation, and the Oevral Saw Steam Shipplpg Companies. In ogaseipenes of the many delays of the MObovne, some of her posessige re left bee at Plymouth. The Calcutta has the best freight that has been carried by any of these splendid new stgamere. She has seventy-Ore pummel" ' 100,0001. is smith gad 600 toss in goods. A f a ir test of her sailing and stemninedities will be afforded in the run of this ship , and the Australiau packet Melbourne, alias her Majesty's Mame Or me* Ds their Toyer out. BELGIUM. The Emancipation of Friday says: "The silence of the Monitear respecting the solution of the ministerial crisis has given much publicity to the rumour that is current that the whole affair is do ranged, , and that the solution becomes more un certain. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. The Kreu:ZeitunioitikeTiai states that in future all matters of purely provincial interest will bo dis cussed only in the provincial diets, and then executed by royal ordinance. This report, notwithstanding its respectable origin, needs confirmation. Such a practice would reduce very materially the functions of the chambers. The protocol of the Stuttgart conferences has been published at Berlin; it contains nothing which we have not already published, and completely justifies the discontinuance of the customs conferences by Prussia. The correspondent of tho Cologne Gazette states that the ministry had resolved to send to the Krell:. Zeiluny a notice, once for all, that its hostile treat ment of M. Louis Bonaparte would not be permitted. The Prussian minister to the French Republic, who has been absent from his post on account of ill health, returns to Paris immediately. AUSTRIA. A correspondent, dating Vienna, Oct. 11, writes: The new political organisation of the several crown lands abrogates the small remnant of the constitu tion of 1849, and brings us back to the anti-revolu tionary standing point. The most important institution of the state is now the gendarmerie. By little and little it has attained to an' importance which it pommies in no other land: its competence reaches to every department and every event; and since it is responsible only to its chief, the Emperor himself, it is a matter of course that every complaint and protest against the legiti macy of its authority will have a weary way to make, and end in failure. Even the provincial courts seek as far as possible to avoid being brought into a strife concerning competer.ce with the gendarmerie. That the police in each of the chief towns of the province is to be organised on a:military footing, and that the entire body is to be placed under one military chief, is an avowed principle which here and there has already been carried into execution. All these regulations proceed directly from the office of M. do Kempen, whose talents his bitterest enemies will not gain say. The police of Sedluiskey before the revolution was mere child's pray compared with the present earnest and well-disciplined force, and 'Vienna has in consequence been purged of its peccant ele ments in a manner probably unparalleled in the history of the world. M. de Kempen has quite cast a shadow upon the merits of Baron von Bach; and in spite of the tenacity with which the Minister of the Interior clings to his portfolio, many think that his hour is not far distant. That espionage and de nunciation are in full play need not be told. People, uncertain of the ground on which they stand them selves, seek to secure themselves by the most de grading and immoral subserviency to the police. Words and letters of long forgotten times are revived, and communications sacred and private brought up daily for betrayal. TURKEY. A telegraphic despatch from Trieste, agreeing with the tenor of letters from Syria, states that the Otto man troops and the Drages have conic into open con flict. The first combats have had no decisive result. The Seraskier has advanced with his forces to Kleiba. EGYPT. Advices have been received from Alexandria to the ith. The circular restricting the exportation of corn appeared to have been abandoned by the go vernment, probably on account of the strenuous oppo sition which it encountered. The government had not replied to the protest of the (lonsuls•Ocneral, but it is a tact that the measures which it decreed have not been executed. The ves sels with corn from Upper Egypt continue to descend the Nilo without obstacle. This attempt at mono poly, so clumsily concerted, could not have failed more pitiably. The general news is not without in terest ; Edhem Pacha, Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Viceroy, had arrived at Alexandria, and had suddenly left far Constantinople, where it is said he is charged with a confidential mission relative to Said Puha. On 28th Sept., the day on which Edhem Pacha arrived, an Ottoman steamer conveyed Sheriff Pache to Alexandria. lie was Governor-General of Syria in the timo of the Egyptian occupation, and subse quently Minister of Finance and President of the Grand Council of Mehemet Ali. Disgraced on the accession of Abbas Pasha, in common with most of the old servants of the last reign, Sherif Fiche had to leave Egypt and proceed to Constantinople, where he was well received. The Divan immediately confided high functions to him ; amongst others, those of governor of a province ; and more re cently he was nominated member of the Council of State. It would appear that it is to Fuad Effendi that be owes his return to favour. The French steam frigate the Magellan arrived in the port of Alexandria, on the 29th ult., from Toulon, It left the latter place on the lath September, and touched at Tunis and Tripoli. Count Bacciochi, master of the ceremonies to the Prince President, was on board of it; he was charged with a mission to send preterits from the Viceroy, and to assure him of the President's good wishes. ALLEGED MURDER IN BAGNIGGE WELLII-1401D. On Saturday a woman died in the Royal Free Hespital, who bad been beusght thither on the previous Monday under elseurreneee which a earoner's jury will have to chandelier& The diseased Is Louisa Perry, aged 46, who lea pt a weals.' hens at 2, Hope-nen, Begniggerelle read, a low mumbisil hovel, at the rear of the Bell: p‘Mits- Isere, Cr nee, Kieg'weran the pun* to the sent being lissagit the peieSs-lesase. In the hone, whade s=ried ten tuna diseased lived alone Last the eallertande sentare was seen returning 11111 .ZIL her end health sail spirits. As she did not make her sppeesese eft of deem ell the following day, iire. Anassreng, a neighbour, easpenieg foal play, and seeing the doer ukie, mem& deseasers hewn, when she was here guinea • a* fiscoveriag dessmed Wei in a heap at the berm of the stain and quite haressible. lies. Arm istice* isatently alarmed the neighbours, who proceeded to the spot with Sergeant Speller, 27 0, and ether constables, who found her lying on her face in the manner described. The pollee mind her up, bat her features were so bruised, beaus, and disfigured, that they could not be recognised. The police conveyed her to the Royal Free Hospital, when the house surgeon in stantly attended, and by great exertions sureeded in re storing her to consciousness, when, in answer to questions as to how she erne into that state, she replied, " hill, the potman of the Bell, did it." Upon further examining her person, the ssegeos found brier over the chest, left arm, on the face, and other portions of her body. As the sr geon'a opinion was very unfavourable, sad as she persisted in charging the potman, the police arrested him, when the latter declared that he had nothinit to do in the transaction. Sergeant Speller then brought him fate the woman's pre seer. Upon seeing him she stretched out her haled, and pointing to the Pvienn, rid, " That's he--that's he who did it.' Sergeant Speller thereupon took him before the magistrates of Clerkenti ell. who, r the woman we. not dead, and might recover, admitted him to bail. The woman, however, gradu ally sank, and died. Several times before the deceased's heath, and when she wee con. scions of her approaching dissolution the potman was brought before her eves in different clot h e. , sad recognised by her as her assailant. A few minutes before her death she repeated the declaration. RAISING THE MILI2IA.—The first practical liter necessary for the embodiment of the militia for this dis trict have been commenced this week by Sergeant Bates, an old militia °Meer, and so far es that oMeer's exertions have proceeded it may be fairly presumed that the required number for this borough will be raised without having re course to the ballot. The number required for the whole of the borough are 272, which are thus divided :—Oreen nich, 96; Woolwich, 98 ; St. Paul, Deptford, 58 ; and et. Nicholas, Deptford, 20. This is the number stated, but it most be borne in mind that this is liable to a reduction ht the whole three towns, on account of the military, dock yards, and pensioners, so that the number will fall short of the 272 stated. On Thursday the volunteer' were attested at the house of Sir T. M. Wilson, Hart., Major of the West Kent Helpmeet of Militia, when the number that presented themselves amounted to 121. Or these 71 took the requi site oaths, and the remaining 63 have passed the surgeon's inspection, but owing to tho inability to fill up the pre scribed forms, they were directed to come up on Thursday next for that purpose. Yesterday (Friday) Sergeant Hates had a number of others present themselves fur the service, and al ether he is of opinion that his duties will be much lighter than wu enticipated.—KeterWA Mercury. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. ARRIVAL OF THE ORINOCO. The Royal West India Mail Packet, Orinoc o Captain. Philip Hest, from the West arrived on Saturday, and landed he: mails wider the charge of Lieut. John G. Robins, R.N., Adtni. ratty agent. Her dates of sailing are as follows Chagres, 24th ; Honduras, 18th Sept. ; Carthogena, 26th Sept. ; Juniuica, '27th Sept.; In nierara, 2.;th Sept.. Molded, 25th Sept.;. Barb a d oes , 27111 Sept; Grenada, 26th Sept.; St. Thomas, Ist Oct.; Tobago, 25th Sept.; Nassau, 11th fiept.; Grey Town, 17tti Sept. The Orinoco brings 43 Passengers, amongst ahem is General Nlendeburra, Consul-General of l'eru, with his suite. The freight on board consists of about 1,000,15i0 of specie, some portion of which consists of t thM in dividend; KT° na of cochineal, ; diamonds, 100/.; pearls, 14101.; cigars, I case ; sarsaparilla, 4 bales; platina, 1001. worth ; indigo , l ; nuts, I b og; tortoiseshell, 2 ; 49 packages of sundaes. The yellow fever iii bull alarmingly virulent in the West Indies. At Martinique the French admirure ship is laid up at Fort Royal, he having !eat all his men to navigate French merchant ships which had lost their crews from the fever. Out of ...Off troops who manned the town garrison, 300 had died; and out of the artillery force of 120 men ut Furt hovel, 80 had died. At Demerara the fever had be t a chiefly confined to the shipping: many of the ehips • were lying there without a man on board. At St. Lucia the yellow fever had diminished. Some caws of fever were at St. Thomas and Antigua when the lust advicee left. The track of the yellow hAcr Ins been from Rio de Janeiro to French Guiana, I tuna rare, Antigua, Martinique, Barbadoes, and Lucia. JAMAICA. The Falmouth Post alludes to the btate of tho weather an follows : We are sand to learn that the seasons have set in in the agricultural districts of this parish, and teat hopes are en tertained that the next crop will he aloindaut. We trust that it will also be remun, wive. In Falineuth, se Mrs bad several showers of rain, especially on Sunday laid, from morning until evening. The heat, however, is still detail. fully oppressive, and we fear that it will continue so until neat month, when we may expect the usual annual change of the weather. The Trelawny states that : On Thursday night, the 9th instant, we had a fall of nia in this town of 1,800 gallons to the arc, li g h t showers the succeeding days. amouuting to about:tou These rains were pretty general, end, we are informed, have been more continuous in the country than in tows. DEMERARA. The Royal Gazette, of Sept. 26, in its review for home readers, gives the following summary of the occurrences of the previous fortnight : For the last fourteen nays the weatner has been, without an bour's intermission, thy, accompanied with intense heat; the great authority in reamers of this sort—the "oldest inhabitant"—remembering nothing like it. Ithas also been accompanied, as tinge unusual heats always are, with an influenza epidemic ; colds, cough, end fever, bays been extensively prevalent ; and from this eau,e probably it is, on the principle that two 61/011111`5 cannot coexist M the same locality, we hear scarcely anything now of yellow I fever. Plantations are beginning to anifer for want or rant. So lung as there is sufficient water in the navigable cartels of estates to enable canes to be brought to the mill, nth weather as we have had is the very best for all the processes of manufacture. But young cane., of which hir.ce quaa. tities have been planted, and the spring from the wool', of the cane that has been cut, require moisture for their healthy growth. The weather has, however, a settled dry appe.rance. Business in the city is represented es exces..ively dulL Provisions are scarce and dear. The settlem et of the fish eries question will in all probability bring lola supply of the inclisperuiabie article, salt fish, which has been so high In price us to be almost thrown out of the market as an article of retail. Trade will improve as the year grows older, and as estates get their crops gathered in. There is no political news. Ilia Earellenc, the Governor returned to the city from Berbice on the 14th, after en ex tended tour through that county, and meetings of the Court of Policy were held on the 16th, and again yesterday. The business transacted was of local interest only. A desultory conversation took place on both occasions on the subject of Chinese immigration, and a resolution has been adopted, fixing the rate of bounty at 80 dolt. Plenty of people are prepared to came from the out posts of Chins, it would appear ; the difficulty will be to get ship s t o Wring them. Some other obstruction may possibly have been not the way, which the presence of an accredited agent of the colony will remove ; but although Chint se immigration has now been some time open to us, the bounty offered has not hitherto tempted shipownen to engage in the trade. ______ TRINIDAD. We are indebted to the columna of the West In dian for the following summary of Trinidad intelli gence : The subject of coolie immigration hail been brought be fore the Legislative Council by Mr. Rennie, in a very able speech, in which be showed that the increase in the sugar production since 1810, when coolies were first introduced into the colony, had been progressive, end lest year reached over 10,000 Abdo., the average crop for the three years pre ceding 1840 baying been 18,449 hhda., and 13,347 bags cues. The neat three years the average was ‘onsewhat more. In 1844 it was 12,310 lihds., and 15,797 bags of 'cocoa; from 1843 to 1850 the overage reached 26,716 Mids. and 19,597 bags of cocoa, omitting the quantities of molasses and rum at each period, which show the same proportionate increase. This increase in the production he attributed solely to the immigration of coolies, on which 100,00 W. had beta swat by the colony, which money had been ad vanced in England on a loan guaranteed by the British parliament; and as it was nearly all expended, and no other resources were suitable to continue the immigration after neat year, Mr. Rennie proposed that application should be made, through government, to parliament for another loan of the same amount to keep up the supply of labour, without which the exports of the colony, instead of being increased from year to year, as they had since 1840, would grow from worse to worse, and end in the abandonment of the sugar cultivation. We have only room to insert the resolutions laid before the board by Mr. Reurie, which were supported by the Attorney•Generel, and unanimously adopted I. That the increase of the exports of the staples of this colony since the year 1844, is attributable mainly to th e Introduction of immigrants from the East Indies. " 2. That under the present system, which practically throws on the employers of labourers a large portion of the ' expense of the pusage of immigrants to this colony, immi gration is almost self-supporting. " 3. That the condition imposed on the colony of pro viding the immigrants from the Hut Indies with a return passage is impolitic and unwise, as it tends to encourage unsettled habits in the immigrants, and throws on the colony a heavy charge, followed by no corresponding benefit. "4. net the portion of tho loan of 100,0001. raised under the guarantee of the British government, which was appropriated to immigration, will be nearly exhausted oa the clue of the immigration of 18'3. " 5. That it is absolutely necessary, for the mai-accent, of the colony as a society, that the supply of labour by in migration be kept up. " 6. That for the purpose of maintaining immigration, further moneys should be raised on the security of the general revenue of the colony. " 7. That there is no hope of raising moneys for immi gration, except on the guarantee of the British govern ment. " 8. That his Excellency the Governor be requested to urge on the attention of her Majesty's Secretary of State for the colonies, the immediate and pressing rectally of obtaining the consent of parliamint to guarantee a further sum of 10,0001. to be applied to the promotion of immigra tion; and also the expediency of modify ing that part of the present system of immigration which throe, on the colony the expense of the return passages of Indian immigrants. THE FRENCH ISLANDS. Our advice, from Martinique, which arc to the 29th of August, dwell a good deal upon the con tinued ravages of the yellow fever. The local journals, hitherto comparatively reserved as to its desolating march, now speak out somewhat more freely ; and though they do not say it is any worse at Fort-de-France, they show that it has increased at St. Pierre and the other districts in which it is passing. PANAMA. The Star of September 21 furnishes the following: The ship Manlius, from New York, tad anchored off the Lobos Islands, for the _purpose of 'aiding with Guano, on the 10th September. The Rinser, the Permian steamer, being there at the time, CommandruGeneral of Marine. General Donates, sent word to the captain that he could not load without an order from the government ; and gave him a letter to the secretary at Callao for the purpose of procuring a charter from government fur guano home, which it is supposed he had no difficulty in obtaining. This shows a friendly disposition on the part of the Peruvian government. Dates from Guayaquil to tl.c 2nd inst. have ?cached to. The French consul at that port, having received some in stilts from the government of Fluadne, had struck his tf tit and gone on hoard the French frigate with his family. T hu , commander of the frigate, as the French representati ve, 1 after the consul had closed his office, a lettter to the governor informing him that if no Mime ' diate and ample apology were not made for the insult ot• feted to the consul that he would deem it his duty to ta ke immediate satisfaction, without waiting fur e . i p l oma tie ia ',unction§ or advice. The SWAT remained open when t he steamer sailed. imiaedisti 'y addremed Among the rs we notice Mr. Menditurn, ran vies Minister to Eng and. The United States steamer California arrived 00 Sept. 17, from San Francisco, with 100 pusengers, and 1,300,000 dela in gold duet, of which 361,161 ..