The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-30 00:00:00

~~. TY~ --.~- - ,~ ~. ^~ '-7- I, p. iiirds CORPORATION of Ills LONDON' All egatalintlaiarriArVie Ntirst S zo r• loßwrsal est we MU g• O 4 114. 11 M,_ All ac i r seal lh• 111 0 11.. OIL sma i ls manms so pennuat "saw 14 4 OR LAVIIINCL 11-'- nrir-- -- " a l jr ii,„;,...-•4, vees-,..., h e o.‘e• ~.,46-7 , .....a4.7:;)-- a < 4 i- - €.•," „-- , • er ele- eA!re c•<-- - 1... ~.„./.- •,.." . 2-cap-st-e-..., NUMBER ONE, TNT PAUL'S CHURCH THII NSW MAISONS Mit i t borolud Nedra So Ord. rad NM ma odder tram Mrs. dabs (helm OMAR. W by dr Tea lbw, Warynkr re ird II okbribe. drat el ad Ards is suer. der dells Wet ISii. m i tzavi i m.... , == la Xdrebel. rr i litt i =l doe aidisdn a = l .W w i l leS are iThrom of Ter la ebbs ISM dr Sr rid 1 br...amosed Is • drimmt d de or le Or medlar la dill --we/omb* id dr yam* PIM W amber ON' , t ;i Alit IN ta. /U))(1) ri N 0 IDD KULa .- 0 1311 4 D iw *a 1211,1101.0 LID. wed om , .11, d o.ll=arstrembiel awd 1210 , 11 . = .....Wlsp e of lbw Maim Ap u ogiwwp-ilO l SD* DM 101 Uri 11,30:9 *LONDON. VS . 110 s. W.ll. VT:7U hew am. is. 7. L MORA Un. 011111111111. o to p ollifrlfolot Iz:if Di T m. 1,01 0, 3 A 0 0. • L b i. 0i..... tliruswg, Dow& lbw. F i t.. 4 1 .. m ikg Swl4l 010 0 :4 . 11b „ , ( 6010 e, MR. 01.171..0.11WWOraMist. ribieraw °gl4ll 4Z . ILL . WOW* 130110•6111 MAW iliewwww. ILP. % must?. Ilr. Mr 1.111000.1. 1,10/4/ Bllg. . .. "ka lu al l.q._ aldli ."4B4 iii". . 010 UAL O. T. vole ' 7:: ILL sr ArOme Ittarwlrd .40 1.04, rgt1 . 11 .1 1t7 1, 4 114 L....__ 11" 1..' mow. .1,40 n U. 1000. wan. Y.I. BM . 0101114 o,lbw*e. Maw. Ida i . Jr. 4... Oa* 11. 17. larakifraL../00*ZwIlimil rlBOl .. imiii. Dn. ..,..4.7,..... walur. Afibiusiou et ldwifo lbe. ilift rti . . ll 4o*l•l.o l 2 lo . lltif ir ol • l **Dawit 1 rM giv Tyviti 1, 0.1•11•• awe Muff'fts esztl ik ew to WtlrA. 66- 117,1tr i aurWispass. eiredloll6 IDDlisdepsi, .... sr. 40.000.000 aulderek seadlowla• Iww•spi OM *shad maw diew•wwwes. mod *wog ii• *Woo pme . tralsmilwi 00 wise Da kopm it 0000•14041.1 00 yaw • 10041 le Dr*. ete al taw *mos Or Ds alw *O7 haw* di mum wed It inn *Wm Wwws arm at *4 d Mae 01 the Owlety=o Ur Nam assommrs Is repowl 11Com itil. *MD En De es soosso• lon Del bra weilowly 201100111204: DID. Mel , 11.1.0 w Drowse aid VW .• 2 s ikigif.llll..limou • reLr a uc t im irft. -lii:..: •, H. Trowt. ..1: : A 1 .. Aut i a • /10L . Tr0wer..........• 1 120 0 . W. J. or. Ang li r. ll . l: . - I i t . 1.6.0..40 Tyvi lil ."l : 04 . *• 0 C. d... tuft. h.W:. ird 1 1. 1 r 16 ***-:.. ..... I I J. P.. as W1111•00 ,- . I 0 W e is . 0 • S. A. Mosley. Lg.. 2 • O‘I 4 .4. 31. PAM ..i.6. • • dot.. . .. . 10 0 tl. Trim 1211 T. nu. mug. .:.4 um. s u II I U. mom, r... 4. .. 5 u i iiiiii - .• :a EUW. I I Army 00 , up. 1.,0 *cream F‘3,...„..r. , ... ba I• : m tfitque. Imd I. .... io I. T d! '° ;:lb. ,;:.... Mk /ram: turrour. *W.:: • 6 u 4e.. * 0 2.1 4.. e. _ ... .. r . _ . 3 I Maid T WOW .. r .. .. 20 11 i J. 1'0.41. IVA . 301 Ass. 2 Or C. V..tbas, 110!I. ly she 21.101. a 1.000 0 0 ....INO 1 WI 0. 6'..v , ..... 3r4 doa . . • 0 0. tftird. EO4. ...• .. . b • NI. 0400,11 ... Z•I .I's. 3 0 I. 11. .... ........ I 0 Wm C diwyst. , .D.. 1.100. 2 0 Ws 11.1* ,4 . .20.140 a. ! 0 00 W. U. Vtdual.fte, 10 0 A 0.30 Ilereho i . ..... 2 0 Lob Tailve .. I.l[ 4.. 3 0 1 0 14. L,os 11,1001 a 2 0 or a Wm art. 4* Lady Wary WlNglet.m. Mb 1, Pazia 0 I I Ww 104 atm.! ret,Wi 01 O. A...daft.. sin I. mow to ore full .1. ".A *.. ,yeaft..a. MI my 1.0 halls: M.,,.. .lotut. 4. 'lat.:hard . .. of Volt.. 1:014to ogi In 1.4.0.wded I.) pet . .ftyltaaft.. to tUa W. G.uplUtitime mg rwelnd by the umieronstiouel bunion: _ _ AT . TUE i1ir.1..0 . 0. .. ll! li.l 111 111" *von. llorrteo. . ~ .a. R Jamey .ptroct. N,—r , Ih 2 nn I. of 0111111. Noon l'outtoaZ Co.. IJ TIM CITY. Noon Iletry, Meet-Amt. /1e. , . it drum., aa.l Co, 81,11111.1.11114 Berm. end Co.. Lotto hee le the te.eretary, et the seeAl the .4......etate.a. 4. a. Mailtsh. lane TraWeee-oeettre. - - =------.. -- I)HILAN rel Ki•PiC 811 Ci ETY'S r ... A imam. far tho Millermaloo ad Minimal and Tooont Lkle. 111T0,0fh Mr 2104 ()wear Naiwny the GU El' `l.. Flea llar.ha/ Ms 14y.1 Illshoweo Petiwie A Ltd/A '. K.G. Fawn Pear —llh Onese the Doke of RICH SION 1., K.U. T RRRRR sea—Wlthoot tiladd.me. E..i. The eoolll.oltee hare boa ambled by the liheval oute..rt elven to their Wm. t,. ht forw a rd Ia Yet/wary Let, to yurelmoe a very rbett.ie twu .4 lio acre/at Kam*. Bar. way Garnet. on I MIA by the lunar haw *rectos of the beetwary bwklin..... for shush Ste. sll,42att hao teriAusi I. eeti4•Aillet.l a 0004 but .310,1.1. e 4(.10, le tort) oat .he man .1 their e.t u4i.btrittit from no te.../lit login Ate In St. c o me • wit, 01 the eoura .4 tfoe cooinn• snug ant •.111111.111. The 11.•lett • yve.en! lean .4 n.l..nnatory e.11.1.1i0n •111 t•t, 011.110.41 le the fano Ofb.4 by dm intecoltietios .4 too uoi.etaat Improvernento 1, Th. woen..4 .1.../..0e a......tetti.m. •Incli hao heti. adopted ...t ileverfuily at M.ttray. Ilmoturg. atol ..th• • e.htllehLll .1.00..1 To kyo& 0. led; Iv introdiwel . the toy. being •11.1.1./4 hito latuilie. 44 ibens t.. each, ...,7 lenah bah.; aeouounoLde4 la • .etarate •••••••0.1 met. 1.. y btaue there uto:ht employe I. and imeettool In all Mem.o 1.....•te ...rim, I. to hutue.. 0 the t..)• • tll ha ;Med) eni14.1•4 In hit-1./m.ln. firth/sing. an 4 the 0111017 10.4.....1.0uh11110.. Outaleetetl with fano labour, nary toy bane .at Ow tauht to Rase ho .ml 3 clotboo. awl h.... Avow a ouflilent amount L eismAar) uoureetwo to Root/tog. oinuue. and rythernar. The Com/unto, ore modawaiou. to atm out thew sew e•totdidnitent II WM , nl.aliy a. oewll.le. Too ON I.f the faioily home, aeroinue , am, ta• c o y, will be built I. the 1114 limtatice. the limn "ehoolhelne eahreel ,t0.m......ve1y by Ow althuon of ..ther h..t.u., a. 0.114..0111.-. 0 aklee., t . ,.. temuotero tat fully yeah": their nee.. rh. AD.... however. of thoir t ally to rube= the hays whom their Moot root....lopeols • eeentlally on veletiou• mflinvire hrri I . ol ' prem.. that t r e y have .hAtronnal on at one, era-tint a chtfel lie 'mh aid tbri.hou / .tractien. teti.thig thot the ~mtinio I.upteet Mho i .s' he •Oh ettify them In Locurrlog the a Idito.ual outlay wnieh WU / • thao notuirol. Silber {Lon. to the Ptillantluovie Smiety .• Farm Soho/4 will he Waelful, n‘to.4 lo the 'hWastiver• William tilatht tie. )ill . I'. Ao 4 m Met: ce hui.__T•wmg curb..., " tir , ' c ur—. - ir"-- Ca it--=,!7"-`cal tr. • I 444.. ~. ,:rr.rvir 4 . •usx' • --- w,... el Lin will no is.eribe lae Voundres of the to& Lei d bow,. to Um 01,..0al rutel for 11.0 Pada. o f the 1. 0 . 1 wad Ihe woks el 11.0 Muildthortiquind SW OW Gettetwe• SaWAY the WETS 10 1 UM BMW , Duo 0 MiLmem P O l3lOl ALIMAT ... ......... ..... . aLoole. ILL sio• • ;J. Q. Warr. Cy...—. . M 0 0 mod C•..• •. . M • • Col. N. lova.! 20 0 o _ es, and C 0... A /10 0 Msg. J. roll_ . ..... JrLon Lope .....: ... 1111 111 OH. Illoeroo. MR .. Mmeap.ameCo. M 1.. 0 , J. !bath.. Ket., pee is 11.ftro. rad Co. 10 Pr •• O. Mom thrl..Lor .1 th • n 01. and C....... 1100 ' J. Ir. tthelerit, Mg., per do. 21 00 a... 1. •• . ..... . bi •!J. W Übangi. roL. Ver do. 10 IP_ 0 Moo, .• ... 11. 0' 0. Itiaerth.. Lok • Per . 1 0. 10 Is 0 Vronon.oi ... 111 10 0 .1. litho Yoe, per ethe 00 10 0 -uri. ..,..... M 100, Manila, owl C 0... ES 10 0 Grey. ha . , ll, 10 • Seeley. Sow, awl Co. Id 10 0 ' O. Cloneop Pm.. hol.. • • 10 10 1 ?pro. Mentor). sad ue...1 0111.b1e7. JAR • 12 10 0 Leh. per death 10 10 0 J. Mathuo. Coo Blee . per do. 10 10 0 O. P. Mott, IA. Mrs. two s 10 0 0 Hoary Holland. Noe.— 1... 10 0 Lthard halm Foe. John Wilke. 11..:m....., C. Pe Ur... M... 10 10 0 Mr. serniciaa. LE 10 10 0 Mr. Oirrif 11111 .... . O. V. Mathrwei. Keg. ll•ney Lewhi. 11.4 le 10 0 U. 01....turbeelL ML. per .1.u.• C. A. Yuems, lbw ... J. Sherwood. Ileh. T. M. Pheroo les. e a %... Lim* Leort.Jwh Sy— 10 l 0 R. J. lioi. 14 .- IL ILL. 10 10 u Mr L Osekokiliii. 10 10 0 H e His 10 10 0 11.00. /11. .. A litr i p ti r.; )0 . lu 10 0 Mr. AMme 0 0 lood k • • Idereol 111 m : i i i troet as. 10 0 0 IL 11 4 1 .12.61 k;.Xl lO 0 0 F. . ii" aim L Mom. ... 0 0 0 1.. Ws* M. MY 10 . as • sos wmoure C. ft.yer. Edo. ,—. ..... 10 10 0 J. Tbsdarar. Mel.-- • . 10 10 0 117;..... ulas G. row. a wee Ut4 Foltr•ham . 60 4.1 .. l & 61.46. M. Fri We 00 . t W lilown. EA. te'l . 0 4 4 .1 Me& so to 0 1 utt NJ., a Lemke .. 11.0. Ciimilia . a $ 00. .r r i m.. ~. bo.. •• so • • 01 a• liafrOliii . % •0, Mr of Crabis sad Co. _ II 0 0 Wes.. mod Om. IS u 0 01 Itaimme .. .. . U 0 u el lealiseoh. ~ li 0 V I . 1,04 aim d IL 11.060 .. . .. 1 111 i •i . .: . ::: I V', . ith▪ amsja. Ibo e 0 o r IL thrhime. • • W. r. 4r. Ili, N. , . Ile • • 1 icaitirii:o . . • to : : 0w00g00k . ..••.. a o o 1. 00.1111. We. ... 9 0 0 .1. Wan% Un— . 10 00 k OIL Wft......... U 0 0 hawk& IrAO.. . 9 11:0••••=iti. 1 • • t.; . • • esolu kOmeriptkos i 101100mmisirmly wit.vvl OMNI MIL der ZIO 10.. AlO4lO. 4 as F04W711111‘.0.01 1 . 'VANE& ltsslast Chsplals. 'l4lsUwerie., Now._ ITALIAN ALABASTER, Ma Marble, Breast, Derbwhne Neel as% ether Onsawate for the &writs mew. • ste tilam mom sweleVeg of • nes awl ants weave's" et Yaw. huth• v raww. atomics,. hawse% et.tek isteld..TS M. _ A N Ittned. ti tewarA t aeon satt l .."UfWi r d Wit! Hour 0.113111 , 11 CM the duly at sweep, marinlory. I se wheillint Wm nopylied wit geTa4 weisty - of Mesas Ithellu sod roods, ut demon relleaSse, shirk WS ww.ll, tadhais Stull of awe" limmtles lesselse slaws. at tag ewe, Ws. Sway to eft ribs .ith esleeisi MM awed% hwwww. Woke. VT: T lsAarsinala ba• /4•10.41. 1111% _ . TORN mtiItTLOCK I S Maws and Wow Business 1111 is earned .6 a OXlloll6ll,llarr ONLY. Tbe presser we sere eiiewtee. ac soft* so amps isisilms‘ at dee bins 411.161:410. 11 " 6 P.lman kr nib ;be Wimps. a our Dervies foe tells me be weir el M44esleme-1110.0110,4-4- VIJAY SISBT /SLACK TILA, %Ism sot dire i stof O L sO est au ssuLL r4l Ob. len ad* Os MON= isms st tits Mop sm. a im as. ar Asa .11122 km MO 'km mol.La• aimignm d 011 K sass • (Wk. Ass OresolossO OoshoolOss m 8 ••••••• Imittissislionosiarsd ... t plud omPoi GlixoiriD=Wwia =rd. ue"•1 1 %,.."::7411., ft:4ra at , Sighs, than psr pod. hosher_Os yakh a bisles4 pkr.. bg ear owe nib • 'Mq wisp Mg Mow pin* lM WC% est X MiI:MAIM 201001111. LAN S. Nrk W ORNAMENTAL UTILITIWI3 for I I zt: 4 . 2 I • far 11111111% . Vile s ahrty 'paw swi %May M 4 =.1 laws : Canws Is soak $. Is. R. WoMdm'AlllM•m4 IM moor r wramParra -4b160, sn. mimed as • IMMI• Psalm HMIs Power • Ottal MN* 81.1 Iliebots..ors moo wwW. NA bp a mallow •am Chwilms al Alt Mambo. bra. irtil; 19 Jahr," ant hem OUNDALLII. 1L 161 • 441 "... • ' 114.4 of thiralr.tame @War. DAVOS% CANDLER, bid. rad dd. per_ lb.. viz mkt twouids, N. ; smog* Wt. wo• Mk; sta 111 .1.1.1061111110 am.l4. IC las ; mo t gl . ti 10 141 . ; " NM andlum, ft rid Tg• Mt. OK mod ft. par US ft.; rollser,4lllk, Us. ail ; .11a, M. pw mini • Wpm n0r.1..114.; Pim ; op= sr. T.. id: mg Wm; abr. k 3 . 1. • 4 b a . or s L ig 11= 4 4=si //A m. . 10 . 1 wni• µ low.r prima , 4 4 LEGArci"rt,turr ItEQUIBITES, each of In a/ hlbble attrtbetat.—SOWLANDlT MACASMAR OILY WOO Vsmfeny ieeeedieell Is ensiles end seetainteehtzerletat lame be' [ALT Wit but pregetatioa telearalieled +woo eed beeeettetee *in asd complestoe i g glarODONTlb or iteatifrtee. teeehlebk kf It. besd/r i' he see preeereative 'theta ea the With mad rms. The bilged Phi. - °6 . 61 he . 0 Illaiool QM'S. mod the meta ievirfelle•Sel teen. b q.v.. awl the ohermaike by esperieece of the Wallis N era-Alive TeDltig K.Orifie... here chenetevi 4 e I them leeketo.. nal Rh , * tha . lll reithrity enttaraltderl. Ileware of inatati-ii, Pont eft uwki 11..• tivilvi •1111.4itrei lot .1. I. o attotton taa 416 lotlvor .1. 11.111". the ma . n$ • a It .W I. .63 OA( ... thr. wraimper 4 °14 Isv thin :it 11 • eel lq Peary relestable claatiuLA W.l Pu . tht.h‘lemt Wt 1104,1.5 a, the suppression of substitute, was set amide, there would as be say diMeulty in filing up the trannererk it the UM at any gins time. Old troops were se dealt. pee lereble Is young soldiers but the hatreds ef th, many demanding topsail, a ' less lengthened OM, of gnaw eight, be thought. be adopted. Baidea, it would be sable, it would be suitable, in a repeblissageverument, to gin to Europe an rumple of reducing*, house of the crab, *dims nit convinced that this num* wield be quickly followed. General Oudinot *min that the Nations] Guard required at ones a sew armusimaden, the present one being dthetive. He serddlered that It world be advisable to createtietiched sops Mika Metionsi Oused,e, as to be pre- pared at all dross ihr the eveatualities bosh lipase =dim.' The orgenhaties et the army was sound in libel*, is proved by the trials time* MA* it had lately post* Reductions were sheshately failed for in the army. and that eor.ld be best ellbend by erneWhislag a morn of old oldie* hap moistened la ndlitery habits. Five year service was the laid Mad ease to Is.. a soldier suited to the reserve. The lamb= appointed to the coausittee an General Bedews, Gement Rey, General (keelson, General Laidet, General Ls Ftesteine, Colonel Charms, Colonel Cullman, and MM. Gouda' d'Adelaward, Foy, Lagrone, and Lebleu. The 6th, Bth, sad 16th bureau: have not yet named their Germany, and Ireland, to cheek heterodoxy and real schism. The Pontiff is then to convoke a great European council, to bring about a solemn past of pesos sad emceed between all the dissident - • es. Pius the Ninth his commended this project for its charity and grandeur, but objected :o it from its character being somewhat too Utopian for existing circumstances, and impracticable. The list project, which is that of the diplomatic body at Gaeta, is that the Pope should go into some city of his own domains, either Civita Vecchia, Bologna, or Ancona, and there open conferences with the political parties, to bring them to sentiments of conciliation, and effect the restoration of order. It is said that the Pope, pressed to come to some decision, replied, " The madness of the Romans still subsists ; I will wait until the eclipse of their reason is passed." SWITZERLAND. Advice. from Berne, of the 25th inst., ear The Grand Council of Fribourg has came to the Nlowing resolution :—Amnesty for all political crimes and mis demeanours which were connected with the attempts at insurrection which occurred at the commencement of the year, and in the revolt of Octote r last ; payment by the state of the expenses of the mili tary occupation resulting from these events, and with-which the communes have been charged; con version of the contribution of 1,600,000 francs of Switzerland imposed on the authors and persona engaged in the war of the Sonderbund, into a forced loan, re-imbursable by the state by means of the sink ing fund. mouberi. Sir Henry and Lady (3. Bulwer arrived in Paris on Tuesday, and proceeded yesterday to Brussels, from which city Bit Henry is expected shortly to return. I rend you the balance sheet of the Bank of France, for the week ending the 28th inst. The notes in cir culation are increased about three and a half millions. The Treasury balance now stands at twenty-five mil lions, having diminished during the week by four and a half millions. The bullion has increased about five millions' gad one-third. The discounts have diminished by about four and a half millions in the aggregate, these of the depart ments having declined about six millions, while those of Paris have augmented about one-and a-half million. The protested bills have decreased about one million and three quarters, now standing at about sixteen and a half millions. The amount of bullion is 258,500,000 f., against 409,000,000 f. of issues. BI'ATI Of TIM BANK 07 PRAII47I up to DN. 28, with the wasegivafte ham aam prassilimi war:_ . • - • '' **". a''' * '"; irewwwwg - ina esillei Dee. 91. Dee. 2& talietz.nres. v. et e. e. CRAW ...—...... 67,900,000 67,900,600 0 Capitol of sew fused hank. 23,350,000 23,150,000 0 Ream Ressres of sew tend beaks ....—. Reteree Is reel wpm ....---- 4.0 00 . 000 4,060,000 0 Beak seta is eireebtles ......... Do. Breach yaks Bills to other Account current is Treesary, aredltor 29,608,956 U 23,176,814 33 lavers accounts guru t. 80,756,881 26 82,017,436 4 Accounts eurreat in the branches Raceipts payable at sight 3,4138,303 0 3,022,300 0 Receipt. payable at Wet in the branches Drafts al branch tanks payable by beak 0,570,C56 17 6,15,8,015 86 Drafts ot bask payable by brunch basks 2,311,496 0 2,509,620 0 Diadends payable Liquid. of Mama tank of Algiers 334,649 4 321,384 04 Discount, divers intetests, and es pewee 3,791,794 81 608,788 04 Discounts and divers interests in branch bulks itadiesoaat last half-year 422,932 27 246,031 47 litho is larssob banks Sundries VIE EFFECTS OF CHLOROFORM ON PLANTS. „ One of the causes that most embarrass the program of cultivation is bur not perceiving with sullicinat clearness - the presence among plants of a vital principle, identical with that of animals. Because plants neither walk, nor fly, nos crawl; because they are not endowed with the ethos oe pale or pleasure : because they =Mae straggle nor aluiek; we are too apt begat that they are alhe; to treat them as if but rods of metal or plates of leather. Once grant that they are living beings; that they breathe, although we see no mouths; that they digest, although no stomachs are discoverable by common spec; and, above all things, that they feel, however low their sensations easy be ; and half the modes of eultivetien employed by unekillul gardeners will stand c-nspicuoue as palpable errors. Only show that plants are ent.owed with a life, identical in its nature wi'h that of animals, alteough ferent in its manifestations, and men must necessarily make it their first business to study the history of that lin, and to muter all which interferes with its healthy exercise. That step once taken no cultivator capable of usieg his rta.4ll will poison plants by • contaminated atmoseher. , or paralyse them by an eternal footbath of cold water, or suff,,cate them in places where not • breath of air can reach the m, or starve them by withholding the food without which they cannot exist, or cram them with incessant meals of heavy indigesti ble matter, which an but reduce them to the condition of an apoplectic glutton. At present these things are done every " In general ne such evidence can be found as will satisfy unreasoning minds of the presence among plants of an animal life. But here and there eases arise which leave no doubt upon the subject. We sneak not of the power of motion possessed by the lower forms of vegetation, nor of the animal matter which others generate in their cells, but of the effects produced by certain powerful agents upon the life of the mist highly organised plants of which we have shy kaow dde la• it was long ago shunt by Professor Marcet, of Geneva, that if the common kidney bean, the lilac, and other plants, were exposed to the action of such poisons as destroy animal life, they will not only perish under their 'Mite: rice, but in • manner analegous to what occurs among animals. If an animal is dosed with arsenic, or corrosive sublimate, or any poisonous metallic salts, it perishes by inflammation or corrosion : plants die in • similar way, their leaves turning yellow end withering, no art sufficing for their recovery. On the other hand, vegetable poisons destroy life by a species of paralysis, leaves bending, and becoming flaccid, and the whole plant rapidly falling into a state resembling stupefaction, and ending in death. Professor Mediu+ varied these experiments with the same result. Every one knows that if the stamens of the com mon berberry are touched with a point, they suddenly rise upwards and dash their anthers against the stigma; that titer a time they fall back, and then they are able again to present the same phenomenon. Here we have n example of unusually concentrated vegetable vitality. When a twig of the berberry in flower is placed in weak prussic acid, Cr • solution of opium, the stamens lose their irritability, and become so flaccid and flexible that they may be moved backward and forwards without cifficulty ; if tho flowers ate cut off and placed on prairie acid, the same thing happens, but more rapidly. When, however, the bee berry is placed in solutions of arsenic or conceive sublimate, the stamens eefually lose their excitability, but, instead of becoming flexible, they are made stiff, hard, and brittle. Effects quite similar are produced upon the sensitive plant and other species. Here, then, we have direct proof, where plants are so con stituted that their phenomena can be conveniently studied, that their life is affected by destructive agents, in the same manner as if they were really animals; and hence we are led to the highly important inference that the great principle of life within them is in its essential nature the same as our own. Dr. Marcet has lately tested this curious theory by means of chloroform, and the results obtained by that agent entirely confirm the con clusions which had been previoirly deduced from the action of poisons. On the 19th of last October he read the following statement to the Physical Society of Geneva : .If a drop or two of pure chloroform be placed on the point of the common petiole of a leaf 01 the sensitive leaf, the petiole is soon seen to dro to, and directly afterwards the leaflets collapse in suecession, pair by pair, beginning with those that are situate at the ex tremity of each branch. A minute or two afterwards (the time varying with the irritability of the plant), most of the leaves near that on which the chloroform was placed, sad situate below it on the same stem, drooped one after the other, and their leaflets collapsed, al though not in to decided a manner as those df the leaf to which the chloroform was applied. Atter • certain time, which varies with the condition of the plant, the leaves gra dually op-n ; but when touched they are no loopr irritated so as to collapse, as they do in their natural condition. They remain in this passive state, benumbed, as it were, for a con siderable time, and it is not generally until some hours have elapsed that they regain their original sensibility. If, how ever, while in this passive state, the leaves be again touched wittichlorofoan, they collapse as before. It is not till alter several doses that t h ey lose their aeneiblity entirely, or at all events until the next day ; sometimes they wither com pletely after too maay applications of the chloroform. The puree the chloroform and the greater the excitabi lity of the plant, the greater are the effects produced. If, instead of putting the chloroform on the base of the petiole, a little be dropped on the leaflets near the extre mity of a branch, the effect is very nearly the same as before. The leaflets on the branch collapse pair by pair, the common petiole droop, then the leaflets on the other branches ap proach each other in their turn. At the end of two or three minutes the nearest opposite leaf, and if the plant is active, moat of the other leaves lower down on the same stem, fele low their example. When, after • time, the leaves reopen, they manifest the same insensibility as before. What is most curious in all this is the manner it, which the action of the chloroform spreads from branch to branch and from leaf to leaf, though the liquid disappears by evaporation almost as soon ss it is placed on the plant. The action, as hasjust been seen, seems to advance from the leaf to the stem and then dowa the latter; as a general rule, those 1 which are above the one acted on by the chloroform are not affected. De Candolle, on making similar experiments on the tame plant with • drop thee itric or sulphuric acid, observed, on tbe con trary, that leaves above that touched were affected, while those below were not. This fact is explicable by con sidering the corrosive poison as borne along by the ascending sap, that is, of course, from below upwards. But how are we to explain the apparent transmission of the effnts of the chloroform in the opposite direction, from above down wards ? Is it the descending sap which has the peculiar pro perty of carrying the narcotic effects of this singular com pound from one part of the sensitive plant to pother ? or can there be in this plant any special organs sump able of being affected by certain vegetable poisons in a way not unlike that in which the nervous system et ani mals is affected? Notwithstanding the interesting facto made known by Dutrochet and others, th's subject is still in too uncertain • state to enable • cautious man to give any opinion. However it say be, the fact is curious and well worth the attention of those who study such matters. Experiments of the same kind as the above, made with recti fied ether, gave results similar to those lust detailed. There was this difference, however, that whilst a drop of chloro form, placed on the common petiole of a leaf, at the end of a branch of the sensitive plant, made most of the other leaves below the same branch collaps . e, either only effects, as a genets rule, the leaf on which it Is placed, the neighbour ing leaves not being generally effected. I may as well ob serve, however, that the experiments with the ether were made after the others, and at • time of year when the sensi bility of the plant it en the decrease, so that it is possible that the intensity of the effects might have been affected by this circumstance." We have just repeated the trial of chloroform, and with a similar result. There was, however, this difference, that here and there the leaflets remained paralysed, as it were, and still unable to epee after 18 hours' rest ; they seem to be dead. This was apparently caused by excess of chloroform, a larger does than that employed by Dr. Marcel having been used, in consequence of the sluggishness of the plant at this season. It is thus seen that overdoses of chloroform kill plants as well as animals, though small dues are innocuous. Such experiments render it =possible to doubt the sea. logy, or rather identity, of animal and Topsails life, and should teach the gardener that, if his plants an to be main tained in health, it can only be ley his giving the same att,n tive study to their habits and peculiarities u a applied by . medial men to those of man and other animale.—Garclasers eAromicle. 671,262,810 34 666,673,661 47 (k at and 139,573,108 66 147,24 3 , 761 Cana In O s aims. 44 beaks 113,727,813 0 113,733,537 0 Bias agar des .. Bills sad mamptimoes la Paris Ds. dw la liana, banks Adveasee as bathes t Admire.= hands public, funds 13,123,018 75 32,754,388 95 Advises. as Mesh public fends by berme Orbs Advisor to ths date on hamar, bms Adman, le the date on loan of 150 aintions ilassit Ilanalog reserve Mask, disposable reads laysstesent al new hind tanks to publie hinds Hea l pr sod furnitere 4,070,000 0 4,000,000 0 Heal property of Omuta bsnks 3,478,824 0 1,273,658 0 Loan of 10 Wilkes to tbe City of Paris 6,500,000 0 5,500,000 0 Interest in National lascount Bank 100,000 0 200,000 0 Interest of branch basks in the National DINCOI.I2IO Banks of Ins prosincial towns MAIO 0 130,000 0 Protested bills Protested bilk in branch tanks 6,56 5,952 0 5,259,618 0 Esparta of management Expense. of management of brawls barna 762,857 15 32, 663 0 617,308 46 748,102 0 THE NEW PRRBIDINT 07 THE POOR-LAW BOARD. —The appointmint of M. T. Balm*, E.g., Q. 0., and Id.P. for Hull, to the important ne sident m of pre of t poor-law board, announced as prolsobla last week, has now actually taken lace, though it is not yet racially annt,unoed. T.• nu. el p ectim for Hull cannot take place till al.'s the meeting of prliament ; but it, It is now certain, Mr. Baines has baited andress to his constitu nts, in which he announces hia newsppcontment, and Aden hinted', again as a candidate for their swinge:. prflud "fir if *a mom rah a ..1... duilmwa, le 314 InFge bele hu t .171 1,1 811 the 41:474 NM. MI Neel& CZ llelm • amid kr ilftlihm Owe aim L pit= t om aft. mio n Imildiells l• 1• lat adel•••• 0 Lain .01• ft IN tower •I • •• ,••••••••44 IN Ump smompti m. The lime If kow • 4.•• • =7: 44 n. 117.4:0,04101,116, 'what Woe. isabilas i. ft mitlist of the area, lila mg • 11111=1, MO Nue 4 . ISIMPO, lonsures too its an s -ins • Immell plat lei prie r ono flor Amp oplp leue ielk Ow W.. ••••• *mime yr, • mad ihmenter. •••• el sua 11•••• aNW mum. pre. °il—Th e p preliminary It. Pc ipap. Pi* ir, how eve,. was to adbere te ralrrrY demaPl Ike whets teed., ltie bro o d. r veva 'shawl! lateratd. whip Canada, now menhir made to the trade. at alma carte parcel* an Ohio and tam way ct d an Corn era iin fi rruch Idr nil:. quondam., la Itatia• a in rye 'r 0.44 TV.O4IC. intent, without WI ...renal et avowal 111 en cerise, had port 'hue the la ten. taken .bee . elm in dry, 1111u6 elatton to the mat t heehle Cavan'. CITCYI.Ie d thas dare vw on the bith no. wow dull that due as nitich ea we; tntointil in favour it the rent, mg 911(1 pal.. ilalla tie to moat le4llo tale., wt. lk own ea tins week . 41164 .natiag to • eth anot., the wales ansionded panes inactivity better. On • hunnew• hat at @wady ming lbe alto,' of tim, by klatroPtit and inv. tee nail the scat day beeves sake aniciwated y ti,lattl bine. ▪ let4.1.1“11 el a eveib hater y *ought fur. Oh Eralay the tares, lair Vplantls occalocht hat tore relativity cheap in Awe. tin waturatcy the ban attn. the irate with which tee dulleult va buy at die. toe in.. awl obi) alma run Wes unnterruptedly hs pick et will be loot teat, that or very respect equal. Wm ut received at the port a marls licrida,, and the ponds than any precedirte We, it t in boollute tt verve thee.- inch has always been a ad. early on a par et ith that of :pro. d In Duple but not a /et attar. The Muth AP, dile, it alto do:fedi, better in err ten yet polo iron' co e cuttort lower* L 2 no front teat than the Forth re rake for the day were from 17 ut 1100 MAW, Oporto), ate, ter Notre for etr.uttet Dr. 11.1. of good to pure titterer, at rad dull, II bar prove were iw sampler of WeYtere rad S. lob. views of shipper% sad dare. ,y about 30.0N1 bo.helea Wilda& used, us lota at 3110.; 3.00 ds rt the am pm, 'anti dooto to of old dot yr:lon were repotted r Jsne) sere wade at 3 out.— eer ; tiler of Soo Isle. wee (data: dales were =Ally, of a Me. to 3de. . . of pork were made, including dots 23 , e. ; Ito ditto ors moo prime at 9 del& ; solo. ct sadist Tic re Sic So.—Lard: le. to is 7frn woo so 6/1/3110 Ms wore 1112111.11 S I 11. w I Itlo to tio.. the latsr cur mime sor deism tar capon at ariktky tnf o! the raw uop who, awl h.. muted I,tlor Is. aid 34 4s. 23c. is about the 0 &row at 3a, t 3 Jobs. 23c. ado to rill mod prior; •eV sop. ba Muotorsado at 41 to toe. ; ItW Woe. broom Homitooh at 41 Ito On ►sshels et. Mar Las at :lie, 1 Est. 03, er.b. MO vas awl North west were made. State rrisan. at 24e. •tee made, sacludiug taetaot 4.44111835 e• •yees, 21 W 2111 n, Tidos. 31 114., et 9e...ame um. ; limi•ses. The esizetnewsuistless Orin a le. to I. s. to ; earth .ress mad ▪ • S. V. yVAIar 11•11 rani Wei* 635. W : ; Dry to U. Sty 441 • We of .14u Ws. tat A Ingisint ; In go*, Eatlial 141- to ►f. ; • prima a mama drotood tor 'wort. to Ind*, orb were weed? wheelies& Mid IC *mkt br eaSetl tu the lilt es ehth see alterea ter the ch tette el rm•ti hribe ArLerl r Lreergeol rle e Toe ors re we re Ilorbt. To :c. 1 here lia• W 'et+tloll per. rauppers were ...nine the LIOB.VCIL MAUL& LIM DIS•D1 1 . DVS VV. Os. DIA D,VHDO , . Jam .12.21 u 2 0. Is& Jr. T u ou.s.mt t ts. • 'omit; Ow Itat. 513ty rtantuerito, ('lie.; Cil7 rl I.: Antwerp**. ABiIIGTO ; WM*, odd, Smyrna. lloiaterland, I Lwow. Nebel, U. yk Lome Vt. ; 8 0 . Aso IV. ;11111VMD Cia tV. D C :VS. ODDS; , flow, man Marl eals.l4l=: Alarm. Aatiftlr. ; Pont. Joindos liars; LWOW, SWIM I s = ; aumal2 22 . ). *my>. the •tfe 11, JAN* 4t..e. T3llo,,zth. the Ink e , J. .hfce,•tegry. %b. .If. of sloe P. J. Zt es, y ,fe of the PA, J. Ceillegigood. lo - 4 . Ult.:ham rt.Pv.ry. Lisents.h.re. .betetter I.. t uottatoo.hat.. tbe .If. of Cow re, th..ire 1101 . * Cato, the wiled J E. - - AO oche/Am. the edge of P. W. I.IoW Sett llomihos, 71n elawlieter. of Ifs. Intim. treks . etlemfeem, the m Am.. of • POW 14tAl SUM). wlitra d 1- It4l k. Mr,►. WRY, d• yea 111.110 LS. Pt. Peter w Dub;ll, J. D. Doak St jo=nt..l ou4t.oer ot Oa a. wear mark. bi Oa aro t old book. to w wl www. third &WOW lotingten Moat I. the Rev. IL 0. loeretwatt. Norfolk. N. Clara la* Kw.. loollogtoo TJ, a Neosho onoe, W. IL Lttl ew e yym".l dangbiyr a W. Ilawdsoww. tft. Pottage New Cliontl. We Po , . t. &WO.. to )Iles ALL WYE A.. Of WO . cwt Ifk et Obtripar, by the Nab W. ANSA dewitoter a )1140 , 1*.hit , Jobre.elt,tte. tite RP , ••• Cliewtorc Catlowlrst, Mr J. M. ow , . shot toe timri V l 11..' ',mumbles id war . _ H Srodoo. l, the Rey. E. 0. OW. eueo of Law . WWl= rap, thisot deustaxi of Mr. IMMO. ut b Mr. . Mr 11. J. Resod. n. kku It Campbell We doh le Intruder. nal third we of IM MU OoL I: Meyer, Koh. pampa aed all/ . of Nuttebtaoll Vurhaleu. Frolutc I, Ertr. .n ut is a lrf 01 te Moro 1, 7 Lab Autruda Mtre aas. delea MSaud Iliebu ea in at .V the lhau r0.m...h. in rlr utw . ba eta I. aerceel to lalm the 4.4h00t of U. Mln otel harried dap pmetemet4l that. muaue to he-. tad thu dm .each of • eteW die Ltir wrap, rither to tht doh rt uf hhe Cruet.. ebouul;:libltalik,X Raw. Yredertr had out ht.II I luta, kora eell Cre) plata. Kra, reed 'tuba% li•ufge, uldelt r id the ha Katt LM. hew H. Say. either ei rk. I: P.. Mr. .1 ohms. itasow. wags 4/0• 4 . 0 . ,s rlw 11441.5. map. IA it r a, ;43A ./11UMT, lIILETP. ma ma a as.s tdi 14 vs cassava a at ta•te•atc It tiOlitt F VF F g V IC git t •S . :S' r S F PP Pk' p*: Pt; It if it PP V V PPP PPM VP r~fff Offrff*f ir - tr P PPPPPEPc g Pt: s SSW ES r pi prr i e r prite rg P PPP PPOt 1 irg i Mere Ifeatie the lent pekes we EEO be happy to OM* CilekT i r t MEI qfflerlillee to emit the ore elleweee "nth. Meal VALO AXE> TES 0P1111114.-We harp be wale Or erre& to Otte i t two rim Or girls era= lepeetre, Meer, the Ileet et the hew ersree Ore eatice vea s etr a tzegr e g ie .tre e emeL. rAles YOB urn TRAIL-Tes s a& lbw hive been nom Adelaide here expressed that Oh year the ea from China 11l how • emukierthie Whet elf. se amelewled With the "pone of former mom tel. we me of opinion Oat will sot he higher. and that the quality sill he fully maintained. and kw the fetlowlne venoms The .took fu Ott., omptry though not m eamistally large art in leis, In neverthelere fully equal to aro demand. The prima& mount quoted are rammer - 4mi to INLI Merehallilk 1611.1. ia It eel berm the 1.1.06 merchant. .an mu ply no with any mnutity we may tenth, iIirtIMART.-IMPOET %NT Volt ALL-The prawn, Pries eh Nl"kiliElt ONE, nT. PAUL /4 CIIERCIIVARIi. for gore where. net lull rteh Pekoe fLitound les. of the true ohl fa... Molted met, it 4e. a 1.111111. It I. bd. af•Rilloi lOW than it wee .41.0 thoe mo. and the qlity to fully apial. Erten the inforination shove given. we infer that e .melt I.e enahle4 to keep up the qualltire of Imr taw without intense. Ina the prime; earl thould say rareembla turn take place In the martet all nay 104 sewed that we will be the west, sie we ever hem Wee, I. at then. the full henget of h. aloe to thew nio to the world that the bight-. tams taws are sold at the Yore dews taw. by DAMN end t'o N V. to merchanta, NUMB= 03111.8 T. PAL Lit VII t* RC 11. Y AR 0.-Ott. 11. THE BOYS sad the BALLOT; at, A lams for the I weld to wad an evening "hr doeleg a " With A ietandee Ilarii.oi, Esquire; When itavadne 1.. niy..elf. M youll eggnog* A most ionknt oboe. Friend I I :0.n.0. la one who nett enloye A lathy pleasure with his link bop; And so 11.. thu,. 4.11,111111( this imiggiatlon Of Me. 11.. upon the night In question " kW.* mant 110. Too LIN. 1 oisake•ni• To rig you out when ftn return froso rehash And au.. to'. I tell you what 111 do. 111 hay the cloth.", and kayo Owe chigoe to you. Let each .Iruk. hod like to wear. Awl let ban • You 1.) itallot . — that. mot fair; You'll auk cora together—out mesa 1.411.10.011 A,V.1,111114 to Ids OWIIIII.I.IVAA view, Write soon' our far rite shoo—and. after that. 111 irot the dlto of gaper In lust; Aml then shall Mir. Tempe 'moemlmt roil. Make loon n your • lire as they mar be." The ink kb:lighted. del as they were told. bolt a dons hallos. were " tonsil 4," I took the palotn. mod. on 01.111/34/ I f 0111 4 ,1 It • ritten :-14. M. and SON. The moored taper was the fen Milne. Awl nuoilsa Sheen bee also MOSES' name. Your. the. and mt. were likewise nonitd thus. And hooey the ballot wag unanimous. Now maid the father,. what the ballot Awes, That eR of you hare duly raised MIMES. Ad er ry one of you, L. ymi desire. bean have a snit of 110SES YOUTH'S ATTIRE. hear. my lads, that MOSES have on band A st.s.k of drew unqualtil in the heel. Well r. tomorrow to the need Wan. Where juvenile maim 1..4.1.4.1.11111". Ao.l having order' what you need to that. MUSES furnish emir A llANlMilitt HAT. My own In which the ballot dile were tome& Is high In quality. tie ath low in cost. An 1 lbw..ny Los, e Inch I .4.11 buy for you. Will leek right well. and ample s T‘ ie.: do. Tilt AN 0110 ES Whitt. I .1011 pur.harie there Am Aunt the thbies foe tabs like you to wear. 1 QUlttomounwl your rhoon. lOW your mamma ikon. pleas 4 to nisi what your sets-mums art. And. by the bye. we Coot nautauber bur, Ry patroolsing MINES WTYLItiII FUR. For I suppose. my I els„ your 0.100 lochuksl The artleles to which I hue e• alluded. And. doolitiara. toe will an conclude with toe. That MIYSES UNRIVALLED HOSIERY. MOSES an! SON, in this, have long been noted. And well you amend to know in +leo ioa I quite commend rm foe the riloloN you earn. J 0... Alexander. Tan. Ned. MIL and Harry. A ud Mr. Toople. I am .roc. went fell To make your eb.l the ..Bret of a tale. A new work omitted • The Treasury of Tate," matelot= a detailed Mk of prim for mil department. with full directioaa for elifeamasiree mot. may he had on applies:aut. or forwarded post-tres. ... . si•os ro - •- - 4 a d. 11 r. 4. Autumn sod ortrair Omit. Annum sod Mader Cools. to all the new Apo atm 4I S In all Ws ant* IWO. Obancilloi4 and GAM. front . ... . I 4 0 ton.. and even acid" Aland Cita tWai 1 4 0 Ilon of t nor ono% BIM* . 1 I 4 MIMI, trimmed ........ I 4 0 l itor4 ft Wo ‘".ll ..• . US 4 The Wombat 014 0 we r wawa .... ....... I4 0 ralkoff=7=... 014 I 111.10tIORI;;Vii 00 t li rr Nos .......... . 1 60 ... Auttuon It Wiarii iiiiiiiii :1 5 8 .. [tomato Sitio . 4 1100 I 15 0 MYsad wiiiiiiiki. i 1 • cum ..... ...... t o. ono— . ....... ..... e • quality StIW - 1;411 ; 1614 4 0 611°11171117!..4 , 0 4 41 -. . .414 4 Hower W. gnill ir6 = s .. • • 1 V 9 • •• • ......... IV .. 'Art at he relautc: poem • mad dour *soviet. for AI Iro. Jena-'the Owl Droortmot. 111. Illoortar. Is ass MOM Ida won novelty of the Nowa Oboorro.-Asy ordure parobred. itroar-rraar, or nimble mrsime ► It sot &world et. A to 11201111184 ar.ll preform& the anal sr ... re al mottgo am 5010. Tom. Woollor.trapor., Mahler% 114111 M Bairn. Yortit s. rot sod Shormettorr. sal 0~13 Ordains Orr Win rod 454. I* lit awl 157, Atomic.. sod a. a. a. sod WI, Meow , , Lamina. 010i1i0rt.............-S. 14 144 sod KM rant harlot' to mud Slo Oct ion learned that the r a bolfatr tit* thaw. or " It Islas oror um t7:• 44. ooroVti=iro sorted or to IMS, 111111.110.1114 for *flow roma, am, Isootor OW eaten Ida say .Are home Is or oat et Loodott. sad there aloe aim mow ood Amp diadittig, Is.. ihoold coll at or furl to the Illsorlor orri AllOrsor. elm Lenoir& P t NLAttOEMt.NT et the WEEKLY DB:WATCH. —Thbioweakeefiee 1. unricallel, wll l he NN LA R OE % on and MIN DAY. the HA of Ju.oW7. lOW. to diatom Pane, teetotaling y•lbair tlenonne, of the one atm and fors at at prompt, without mny_extra tbsgeo. Moe DISPATCH will, thinnlona _rower th e moon. of Mtn NOW/ar2o. An edam of awl DISPAITCH Is 10 , 41;bal at Me tido& every Onlginkio non Mag. Ice loomonloneel by the Mot train awl memilag man so MO gnome MANN 111 talri• 2 mite front Lembo, to may meelaX i bn ono onakag. Leman mitt.. of the DISPATCH men Swift ofttonnon. containing Dem direct from Mb, owl ether party of the Continent, op Weight adorn riatualoy inoodon.—Ogilero &odd be Ono tatty. to Yr. Waved Wood. tw, floolowook or is my of the llelissill‘k" la town and PI IRS? NUNktEll TOR UM OP T" ATHENAEUM win he pubillied os horn tie Ida Sidi velars Is complete la Poet iiitli thioyeee awl Wet. Pries Forwesen, of any nolooller. PERNANNITLY NNLANCIND TO TWENTY-FOUR LAZO' (MATO PAGES. THE ATHENEU M JOURNAL of LITERA e (....„I"._ :r,,,71)A1taui..: lINTI3WIL e ri .. .trY lisPertaht mew Shohh hook. Bs Learned aid Selistlie Sedeidet. li t i tli d rkt Oaten& AOOOO el ermine and Rapelldenk CRITICISM? with WNW Notion et RAINY en. Picture ldritr i aji ' TIRANA. Wending 'Weds on tle Ono% Orneern. POITIrin VriItriONDIIIICZ en eathode miff to LIMMOMMI6 Snows. and Art. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICES el Yes disthignithed is literonere. Science, and Art. ORIGINAL PAMIRS AND POll,ll. TIAIKU ANEA. inellidata all that le likely to Interest the laihrmod. HU ATHEN atIN ls to coodoeted thot the reader, loweeer far dlnont.le, In reopen. to Leiffintaire. Selena. and the Matta as malty. la point of lalonnailoa. with tho tow Inforowl of the li • • TIM ATIINNAUDI ii pubilehod every 13ATU kart% to To • tied inch lloat___._L__ 6 --4-I.latittelied ...nor. I' ANT SOOKSCLLSS. r SATURDAY. December V. of Journal of English and Ned the Mae YU Thirty two- PKICI NOUSPENCE 01 CONTENTS of *a Bomber to THE ATRENAUM, "%mop Lltorabere. Mao" Buy pato Palau weave or. 'Mil Woods sad lioaleawato. BY OW I J. 0. 11,10 lama. Doctor Nide ast lib Testes pawed. By W. A. Taman& &pro p Whit or Property. By A. Mem erty secanftag to Colllladee. I By S. Teattoms- MITI 1150IPIR 1101100 05 Honks foe Caadris . Word to tbe.W b. illy P. °WM& roetuno Teams lotfigas. By T. I Eirossla of l r. isitiab industry By R. M J. Pabon. W. Burne Leanne as M iami Mama,. la lArfu do , Nara. By USIA By . 111aBefort Combs tradeatio• to flatland Moo. Ffiedi Onuomar. By P.A.Butree . la thy. By C. leasSoffa. Primary Instruettoo in Enable Tabs from We Defeb. By W. NOffi Pablnsaist. By J. B. Jame. ew tesitate. Ilf= 10 J. larostor. &nowt Lftileb Baader. By Bor. Adam. By J. B. Cammiolt• Sae. O. D. A ot. Twee* Tbsoiletu Oramwer aloe& Lowmgc. By Nalmkaaa Rimless! Act. By T. T. Woolow. W. aboadsia Weal , Bow, Be. By I. C. Kernp. a la s i awaniaos. By W. A. Frowb. so It wakes. Ily J. T o, 0 .,..0 wild ppm. By P. Frame& de Prosoweedsi Dtatkaro. ifttort al W. k Voya °smirk& Parsou-Britlib Kamm Catalogwe-Bipiaratiows to Ais. By IA . Nara tram ItleliMes One Wasatr flosier.-11r. Hltems of Smaimad-Ooes. lama of Row Litersry-Pwlella 1.1.--Tbaokaeloal pubeteagto.i- PM& fkseSS-liimliffiliMS ilebeesei. Soo arwa-Gialeabal . Mr 111. J. lleuebboa "Oa Alpe r eisse-Alatio: Ily. Karr' " Our Itambudda"-Ikedety of A Mr. Tartar "Oa Sawa Loaaar-lamauta a( WWII illirfingt- al Sacred and Lograirif Art. by Ni'. lamas i, lbele Initerari-MI. WkM.i Giza Pula Aar fr.-Neer Kea , Kau to c o b., p. awama-Taalm at Ustwereily Coliara-Paratta 081.4 p. No .tc Asa era Deile.-Nes Poleinetiowe-Pantowebers-41adars liar illitylciseme IHstkseilli nerisknetel-t/beiple-Dfulp Lie it noon !Wagnerian iroupej- Harms kat. 1 m ... l it me S Braes.' 1:••••Ir.-1 . 1..c of the year 1i44. it g. eta AN llectricity -Palter Lanni 10 M. - ertnite Hint --Ilectrn. type pron. ai-tiat I to Ceettia- Perte,a a tut i....J iii....-3liii- 1 116 AtScupbuts. Oiler Dr ATUENIII I3 St tit say bYobullor. =TRAM PROW, YoOIDISAO of Aretinta. By R. E. Poore Dlory and Corroirroork Fly Lord Waybrrx.lor. Rolazol Cothol. Hy C. Lem. Miaow@ for 1609. 78 t.] LONDON, SATURDAY, DEC. 6, ti4B. [THREEPENCE. Tin Velum foe 11116 THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE sad AGRI CULTURAL (MLITT/. 'Ph Me Pap mai lair. brad la dela. pros Al 111.0 L WM be map ea Jeweri 0140 . 9 bt that at we to say barite.. avaaT 'usual/AL Trlea Myra, trwl. to pa bp pat Oa jurarui_erWle palabOww kg saber Opt lOW 44 THIS ODENRRB' CHRONICLE aad AGRI- Thi boyibbibula prt lOW el warm ilia ra Prohatar Mai part lake emplalsmo Is by btria a las arr w yer le Yr bast thus kr War ss myr. et. The vets os the salt tax has proved a swims check to the piesessetnt, notwithstanding the energy with which some of the leaders of the opposition dieavow its pollens! character. As was expected after the vote of yesterday, a great fen has taken plain at the nouns to-day. The Threei: i ted at 45 50, being cl a fali of 1 20 on yester day's Tha Fives dosed at 74 00, being a fall of 21 . M. bases bas postponed his interpellations on Italy mug the sth of January. In the Assembly to day some of the ieconventenoes and obscurities of the vote upon the. isle-tax of yesterday, especially as re , later to the importation of foreign alts, were pointed n o el O F o i u n d a c n baex, sh tli d er e r deman e d i ( io u g ib tKat the a ldintt n er a to examine the amendment which has been adopted, and to some such modifications in it as would ren der it preeticable. This brought M. Dopin (sine) into the tribune, who took the occasion of giving the lee experienced portion of the house a lesson en the inconvenimces and dangers of ipitate legislation, and on the utility of a ssootin Amber and a suspensive veto. The realms 'prodseed by M. Dors were those with which thi pablio is already familiar, but they derived such rid sad foes from their application to the vote of yestsenne. The speech of M. Duple, which was marked In Ikon* ability, was interrupted by moat notel e veCi!enUin from the benches of the Mounts , t , n. Jose at neeessemeant- is gmais!,::Vg of alleows Dere exclainezti on 4 with two chambers that listen, it becomes impos sible with a single one, which is resolved to hear no thing." Even under the most absolute monarchies (exclaimed M. I)upin, in another interval of repose), it has been allowed to appeal from Philip drunk to Philip sober. This was followed by tremendous noise from the Mountain, mingled with approbation from other parts of the Assembly. After much confused debate, the Assembly passed to the order of the day. M. Goudehaux demanded that the discussion upon the new taxes consequent on the resolution of yesterday, should be fixed for Tuesday. M. Leon Faucher addressed the house amidst general expres sions of approbation. lie said that the vote of yesterday created grave difficulties for the government, but they hoped to surmount them. The minister of finance would remain at his post, assured of the support of the Assembly, which would render his task leas difficult. The minister concluded by demanding that the discussion on the taxes should be fixed tor Friday, which was unani mously adopted. Nothing further of general interest occurred. TO ALL WHO HAI T R. Cl/LEDENERIP C CULTURAL (The HORTIOULTURIL PA 0/SATURDAY. Des 1 Ausele Arlai rtiektr ße &War iewak 1111 All" le AIL limuir.vmsoMMworamAjtamt Bake Aslor twaj imabliem Beal waked 04* Relskesel mottodisal tenmew sab—ibm Prelemes Dares I".i. Deem SlCAokevie. Stat e eass Reencremodletersolist Parel... rem Yarning, yaw* et. By ewloll,le. Lembo rsw Dos 'ARNO OA GAIRDINS. CHIWNICLE sa4 AGRI GLIM% LIT edited W /Wt. Lanai) 311, _wololos 'Adam MEOW Mt s altogue woo Mr aft. araWnee=7 nor. mei ml i. es S e - talta I= l W - a r: B, last liainiorw, ~thew, Priam *Mob el= MN. Delft Iladsl/1 111.1. 4 4 11 . 1.12 tia. 0 C IL —to- IMO& WO* ' ' ;;-- , •i l, Cih-i i &ie I s. es , 81WWW110......1111 411.. , . - i,l Burnsville. (Mr.) SeereeLY bl• tee b =4l .4 oWhat eh .rowedSowing. thin. By Mr. J. Mend wan, Lion Mills Sambas% and iles In" ifil , Wr. O. W. Hay , Whilwia. Bel . Hem I PPI . g a. f.... 0. By Yr. Tratlerat Mikl ol. low night. BY Mr. 0. ItolloWon Hall 11. s. .1. tanotown Irelewl. 4 Theorem s i I tr.. Cbotolstry Jr Baader Vegetable.. now Uwe. we awl abwo W. By Mr. Via. Inwing W. 11. MAK% two Thus, low neht temperature for Linnean nowety Watt on Talati.m, 1 1. Mahe..l.l Woreel Weather ill ronorall. I y Mr. W. Alumnae. alkaline. By Mr. J. T. B. Noah. Corday, Way, Lomb... Wheat, mummy (Wawa toberoaa. By Mr. J. B. gusto for I'vathed,h.n.lon. chaptheot tarts of The tiAltItEN KRA' CllftoNl LE and AURICELTURAL OA. BETTE andel.... in &billion to the shove, the eweatearden. Wart lase. and timitheeld prices with mum from the potato. hot.. bAT, mei coed market.. and a haniekle uewhatter, elth a .oudenaud sawn of all tln tnuroset oia. of the week. Unice of any ot•.*.heler. — VlEW foe Aelrerttahnents. 5, timer Wehhurtahitreet. t'ma.set.icarlen. health. 'I to. thy ho vablbeed. 'wk. , . Two thlihtha, bowel is clah, riIHE ENGLISH COUNTRY OEN I'LEMAN, IL 1114 OPORTO AND PANTINIDe. a Poem. by Jowl LLOYD. Bee, of Wase. Lowloe : Lammas sad C. Llmsderery : W. Rea, Tbe lethality( me es OVrlt'il„ 6, Elm Price 3d.. or.eo. for THE COT ret DIN OPER ITI °nee the Duke of Dew (Weald. Above 430 Nato at the tiAltlntill are talltwit Weillovrtosetreet. Htraset, tweaks : vete. fur dtetztbatius artloliCal Cottage Tama . ,OER'S CALENDAR of CiAR IONB. B 7 Joe.? n Pang. Gardener to Ms neshire, La. Barletta from the " Uaritewei Or have ahead, bolo meat TO 'Ma CI:OSUMI,: Afrl•snl.lllN XiTincto ir; Aulioair Apricot Auricular Mar lkct !!!..FA# WIW Ithludebinies rti fti y (impel itan.P.llll Herbs livrheenus PeT•1111WO Hail.tropts Hollyhock. Huntruckle I Ilomeradish Hyacinths Warangal,' lalLus Crew iwis Lea* Leviwiphoes Pinks Mauling Plums Pubanthus IN.talues Privet Priming Propsgab• by eutbno PyransoUuk itsubobtat lbsoun,ulus ilsopbsTrbos Ilbularb lb ...1144a Ikred Ruc RuaUt Paw Vafvim 0.• 4.2frav *vie& miter Beans Oends Sr. IMby or Thrift Sestale Select Vbmers .4.l..etVegvtablostFrult Slue+ Sburblrups imws *plumb Spruce Elf Stour 'Ruble( Memo lambs •Anweberrfso Summer Savory :brect !.111,..cuois Lychnl.. Deubie Slang.. Mait Karp run Mont I . d Peru 1 .—.... ....._.._ Tlwn Ilatgeo Thme Ttoidts Pavonia Trin.plantiug Tne lif Wag ... %scarf. Able rookery Ventr:g Lookingits.s, Verbenas Vino* Virginian Stocks w wallflowers Zinnias The proposition for the dissolution of the As sembly has been printed and circulated to-day. It is to the effect that the elections for the Legis lative Assembly shall take place on March 4th, that that Assembly shall be convoked for the 19 h, on which day the functions of the present Assembly ~hall terminate, and that, in the meanwhile, the present Assembly shall confine its discussions to the electoral law and the law relative to the council of state. This project, which has been declared " urgent," has b e en referred to the committees of justice and legislation. One of the projects which have been pre sented to the Assembly to-day has for its object the imposition of taxes intended as a substitute for the excise and customs. The following is this project : I. All persons who And use a dress coat (habit) soon pay a tax of 100 francs, to be collected within the first fortnight of January. 2. All pewees who shall wear a hat shall pay twenty francs, payable in the same manner. 3. AU persons who shall wear a truck coat (redingote) shall pay a tax of five francs, to be ;collected in the same manner. 4. The wearers of uoilorms, civil or military, the blouse the jacket, and the cap, shall be exempt from taxes. Thu project has been referred to the committee of fiascoes. A meeting of the club of the Rue de Poitiers took place on Wednesday evening. There were three vice presidents to elect, in consequence of the resignation of M. Degousee, and the nomination of MM. Faucher and do Frillier: to ministerial posts. Only one vice president was elected, to replace M. Degousee, and the choice fell on M. de Lamy, a legitimist. A debate was then engaged on the proposal for fixing the 19. h of Feb. as the day of the dissolution of the National Assembly, and that of the elections onthe 4thof March. M. Mole supported the proposal, which was carried. 1 hese details have not appeared in the Paris journals, except in a very incomplete form in the Opinbm Pub. ligue. The reason of this was that the meeting, having ITALY. changed its resolution, requested the princieal jour nals to suppress the report of the proceedings. ROMAN STATES.—We have journals and cone- The following account of the visit of ceremony paid spondence from Rome, of the 19th and 20th inst. by the President of the Republic to the President of The gist of all these is, that the civic guard, com the Assembly on Wednesday, appears in Galignani's posed of the bourgeoeie and the regular trce.ps, turned Messenger : out in great force, presenting a formidable body At 11 o'clock, the President arrived in a coupe with a pair of 9,000 armed men, including artillery, well supplied of horses, accompanied only by M. Edgar Ney de la Moscow& with ammunition, and determined to drive out of hie side-decamp. M. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte wore a plain Rome the agitators and demagogues who bad as black coat, buttoned up in freer, with the star of the Legion of Honour on the c on His servants wear the livery of the sembled there from other places, to support order and Emperor Napoleon, consng of a green coat, with gold facilitate the regular march of government, but above buttons, black plush breeches, and silk stockings. The in. all to insist on the speedy convocation of the Con. tended visit having been made known, police agents were stituent Assembly. stationed along the whole line from the Elysee-National to Great agitation bad been reigning in Rome for the palace of the National Assembly, so that the carriage of the President might not meet with any impediment either some days past, which was increased by the presence in going or returning. Colonel Cau vi n du Bourguet, the of the well-known radical Torres , a nd b y the refusal m ilitary governor of the Assembly, had the wholehole t, of the of the ministry and Chambers to convoke a Con guard under arms. It was composed of some of the veterans etituent Assembly, on the plea that they had not le d the army, two companies of the 7th light infantry, and a gaily the power to do so. The ministry, it was said, battalion of the oth legion of the national guard, which lasti ns i nua ted by Is that the c r y fora con displayed its Slag, sod the band continued to perform rya- had i organs tional airs until the departure of the President of the Ite. stituent assembly was raised by foreign Italians, public. Colonel Casein received him en alighting from for the purpose of hastening the moment for a his carriage, and conducted him to the entrance of the state reactionary movement. Meantime, addresses were rooms, where K. leanest met him, and conducted him to showered upon the Chambers from all sides, the the saloon of honour. '1 he visit listed three quarters of an last received being from Bologna and Ancona, of hour, at the expiration of which the Prisidrnt of the Repub lic was reoocducted to his carriage with the same ceremony. so pressing a nature, as to force an immediate deci- When a few days ago U. Maryut went to visit M. Louis sion. The executive power, on the other hand, excited Napoleon Bonaparte he was treated with the same r, epee. the people against the refugees of Lombardy, declaring The Evenement states that M. Ouizot will arrive them to be the sole cause of the agitation. On the in Paris in the early part of the next month, and men- 19th, at four p.m., the girse,yle was suddenly heard. tions a report that he will place himself at the cis- An hour afterwards the erne gu ird was assembled peed of the Minister of Public Instruction for a in the Piazza SS. Apostoli, with two pieces of course of lectures at the Sotbonne on the history of cannon. The line were on the Piazza de Venezia, with civilisation. cavalry. The remaining artillery was ready on the It is said that the Archbishop of Paris is about to esplanade of the fort St. Angelo, and strong patrols pay a visit to the Pope at Gaeta, on matters of reli- paraded the city. Meanwhile some civic guards had gum connected with the French republic. drawn up an address to their general, declaring that The Bank of France has announced a half-yearly they wished for a Constituent Aseembly as the basis' of dividend of 45f. every operation. At 7 the general himself appeared Nothing is yet settled respecting the forms to be in the square, and heard every one call for a Constitn observed in the presentation of ladies at the Palais eat Assembly. The ministry, which had not resigned, Elyse. Bourbon. There is at present no female mem. immediately met in council, and, after the lapse of bee of the Bonaparte family . prepared to do th e two hours, Sterbini appe ared on a balcony, and , a ft er honours of the palace. It is said that the Princess a flattering speech to the civic guard, he concluded Stephanie of Baden, the dowager grand duchess, has by saying that the Junta of Statee would be was been, as as 1 hays already stated, invited to Paris for Pelted, and that its first measur that purpose, but nothing definitive is Fettled. Mean- to propose a Constituent Assembly to the Chambers. while, however, it is intended to give a series of He added, that, to adhere to the wishes of the Civic balls, which will not require the ceremonials of re- Guard, they would expel from Rome those persons who ceptions. I learn that the Marquis and Marchioness were believed to be the perturbators of public tranquil of Douglas have been invited to Paris as guests of the lity. The troops and Civic Guard then retired: it was President. The Marchioness of Douglas is the 10 o'clock. Some persons, whom public opinion had daughter of the Princess Stephanie. This princess ie long marked out, such as Cernuschi and De Boni, the daughter of a brothet of Gen. Beauharnais, the were immediately ordered to quit the town. At 3 p.m., first husband of the Empress Josephine. She was of the following day the generale was again heard, and created an imperial princess by Napoleon, and by an the civic guard assembled to maintain order. A arrangement which took place at that period was rumour was current that the ministry, which had re married to the Grand Duke of Baden. signed the day before, would remain in power. The The Moniteu ee r of this morning contains a decry Chamber did not sit. The Junta of State of Rome, on the 20th, published allotting 10,000 francs for reprinting the works of La Place. a proclamation, in which, afte r declaring their instal- The following account of the proceedings in the ficiency for the difficult task imposed upon them, they promise, with the assistance of the other powers, to bureaux yesterth.y, respecting the pr oposed reduc tious in the army, which I Doti briefly in my maintain order internally, to aid the development of despatch of last evening, appears in the journals to- free institutions, to restore prosperity in every class, and to co-operate by every means in the establish "y : The bureaux met yesterday to name a eser s i t t ee t o went of national independence. But they declare prepare a bill on the organisation of the army and of at the same time, that they will only continue in office the national guard. The bill presented by General de till a constituent assembly of the Roman States shall Lamoriciere to ores/des a reserve to diminish the lemma the exp so so enses of have pronounced itself on the question of the p olitical army on active service, and so the war department, WM a good deal referred to, General form of the state ; and they will hasten, as much as Lafontaine, Colonel Culetann, and Colonel Charms defend- possible. the moment when such an assembl y shall ing it strongly. General Bangui, &Sillier*, cc the other meet. hand, thought that the present moment was not favourable According to a correspondence in the Conciliators for any change. Several members insisted strongly on the necessity of reducing the army, and M. Donatien of Florence, three different projects had been pre- I Marquis somplaised that It had not been done before stated to the Pope at theta. The first, which is that loath bureau, gave it it as his opinion that in a country Austrian and Neapolitan intervention. This Pius Omen' Cavaiesee, who was named unanimously in the of the retrograde party, breathes reaction and goverud by republican inatitutions it was not by soy the Ninth has rejected. means necessary to keep up an army of 500,000 men. It The second rt commends itself by enlightened doors. was not altogether so iudi.pe,...able as was thought, to hay.- According to it the Pope is to name a rege: t for moo on serves who had been for a great number of year in the temporal sifting of the state, and hie far to the army . Soldiers in garrison did not gain, except in p .int of discipline, arse greater aptitude for combat. New that travel through Catholic Europe, or rather France, (iamiexy comprised in inne end Accep tation' in Ptio") 671461,310 25 60,673,682 47 raw, Dee. 29. Non Laub —., Throe par Coax. 45 40; VW* gar Gana., 75 40 ; Last Loan, 74 75 ; Fours, —. to 1 1 . 06 . 1640. , Do. 1642, —; Do. Throw,. • Do. Two-and-a - ; Narks Rental, ; Roman Leal, 66 : Treasury Ilando. Bank Shares, 1750 ; Massage on Lambs, 30 days, 23 ; 90 days, 25 IS, cask. Ran.wars.—Paris and Orleans, 759 SO ; Paris art Rouen, 451; R 011,1% and Ram, 233; Align= sad Marseilles, 197 50; Stras bourg and Bale, 67 50; Centre Ihrrsca, 133; Amiens a nd Bou logne, —; Bordeaux, 393; North, 391 23. Siouan), Due. IS.—Tbree pee Onto 214 ace.; after Balsa, 21 2-11 rash; 214 paper. Vire par tol paper ; after Bolas, mob. Paraives, 4 paper after Bola, 31 4 ash. Cloapasa, 6 paper. Back of R. Yerdlnand, 25 cult; 60 paper. Faeltaap a• Wades, 41 40 paper. Treasury tan, 174 cash; SO paper. 4' it Blao ooito t Vly li, LW of, foe 004. Howe Itorwole Hon ciclup Itruccoll I Is Owe.lH Hu.1.1m4 Hullw celery Phan . 11tha :Uteri Chips Rose. age. Dishonetto thirkiss lass Massifs Naseard OnModes Mushroom CoMorons Nare,u. Casio Nem nhlisa theepere ainothers Whom Dna= Oakes Oisora tinned is Pamir Ossitiabers nasals Owill•salesi a Myers flii..a. Is WlNissla Chreasta Dahlias Pears Dahl. Pomo ilug • tooth Violets PelAruonlunis Eshltihnw, prevails. P0...1111W. &ticks for Venda. Iris Perm. as iirutseike Petunias fruit ' Phlox. /cult Cookery I iv, Dhaetratal with ....oral woodcuts. i~;~,,~ Mai 9t 6t, [ordain. fox. not cloth. THE TREE ROSE.—Practical instructions for (fa POVISSUOS and Culture, illuatraleal ay SI woodcuts. Itinirintad from the " tlanteners' Chroakta. MV addiUoam( matter by Mu author and mho. VISTONTA: nom! pruning time. I, Planting oak arisagel windier a distance, principle of eatnu- mod of trts. am Atomising Mad.. tioa, ac. Priming for timer ; aitte proper fur Bioluo; up Budding toff* Beriflog. time of y doy. de/ Woo of mai of tho vlaut. woof Yob dock ).d, proporitlos of, for WU DeZilo ing rutant and 11110011( $ SUP PI7 o.l,mAilan. dulls. 11. 1 Ewa% dept,roy Chum • of wears Dormant wi bola. Dom, popientlac tit • PirsnaUon -- Pushing eye, opting treennent of dwarf .bouts fron, tone, Melt:rent wets on the woo stock turn, short 114 of desirable sorts foe budding with • Push 4i'ar treatment of Shave trose and buds, I choice of Moose for budding upon, 1.11.1 their ar rangement Intents, keeping esen, and removing thorns wl shoots tine out ter•udl og upon ; ~:;~~ JILAVTIIIO. Aphides. to keepdewe Vree krivecrs, remarks at _ Graft. binding up awl ulgU ng Or fl ating advantage or ortfuwoltool, Wag. Opt:ration In diffcrest ut.the Preitiolaary "tio . "•; -- - catelocus 12rier descrit•laa et • SZP6-- 01•10 1101114 ‘ lO . l Womb MlaVare7W—MINN ,zdiq ht ye crest of Ude kildialaf 81n,seeparatio a and amnion of &ton. chafes sad sr raeserriat 0? Stock. yeeParsii.a of ittIISDIX. A 'dation at varieties Ocenterivois between buiillagaisdirattate. Wee blank QPRECHRS at tb• AGRICULTURAL MEET v., IRO si DRAYTON MANOR. Reprinted from the" Agrieultund Omen' for general rtieribetion. ei M. sari Nay he ordentd of all hookeenen, and defile cape= erlii be Kee free be poet on three tentage name. tieing forwarded to Jame Matthews. & Donor Wellh gtortetreet. Oeveutordet. Larks. NO YORE MEDICI N It.—Nonoth osd th%z r. tot d Oodl000ttoo), sod hatatinal dlsoraws taws =1132 Mali ** diKovorf .oholdod ao well to Who. la aro dobiEty. so to the mold nod red trim Wilda % 0.4. et got fins; nag. Wit. 2s. ; or hoe by pot la IL ho alttloa of rBARRY'S POPULAR TREATISE on IN DIGESTION awl INTESTINAL IRREGULARITY • VW 4811101• of aorvotrain, bibiresoo. mauls. Ever hawk ha. WON* vadkal footoo=r; " Ilaimmi e snag of Eh EIIPINoo Grim. - Ethos' poogrox ebb r of wor Wok* a dimdEo. oiniald. MOM illiPlealbrairleel swolstailEZ twoog iu lefalL ke. woll am &nab el 111 yore pooothally Eh RAO ISOM MS& to lir mot or dram& SE Wm as 4 00.. lE. Now ; of oho Gilberto. Pollormollacros ; hod IN oho= i=o.froo et the NMI odos to Paola W HAT TO NA'f, DRINK, AND AVOID ; =lb DIA ?obis. for a By R. J. CoLv Wiwi ootoot foolliawsio.. ff. Al .1.00,v... ... 00.,..„_..... le ass. a pod mobromo... dkotor •••••••• • a z== a tt On loorsakora Nods • es woe to Ur ma* oomolbolife. NW semis dr 0,1•••• coszlitehpiallegebift WI malt la babe Ws Most plaiud of to ME. To to luol of Munn* 11, Parreadar-f•* ' Osroaiho. 147. hoot. Oriel ; Mina. 2). Osnoldi ; Noiooo. 414 W Illfsad ;o , Alsoot lr Os aottorr.l o . Aforlioloos. nowoot...Poot. FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY, 6 P.N. This afternoon the Ministry resolved to keep their posts. This resolution, however, was not taken without much hesitation. Early this morning, MM. Leon de Malleville, Hippolyte Palsy, and Naito, announced their determination to resign to General Chan c desert who earnestly supplicated t hem not to the government in a moment so perilous. MM. Patsy and Bixio yielded to these suggestions, but M. Leon de Malralle persisted, and_ it was for a moment resolved to invest M. Leon Faucher, Minister of Public Works provisionally, with the Ministry of the Interior. In the None of the afternoon, however, all the liiiil6llll IMO convened, with MM. Bageand and Cbsogonier, at the Palace of the Presidency, and, alter memo diesaroker, M. Leos de Maleville was indicted to mein hi derieloos eat to join the other ministers in a awn= reeolatioo to retain their offices. Subsequently, I have bait that a report has again circulated througlt the Assembly and in the Salle des Pas Perdue, that M. Leon de Maleville has again returned upon his decision to resign, and that M. Less Faucher will be provisionally invested with hie office. I give you this, however, as a mere report, without at all guaranteeing ;.ts correctness. It is said that M. Leon de Maleville has had a personal differ ence with the Preside rat, i n mam ma nee of a le h r which the latter f al•e*scd to Firn, and which the niiii:sitr as uncunt.titutional. Such is the nimour Awl ich n ach d we, At too late an hour to leave time te? I ii: I i