The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-05 00:00:00

Elie Orprea. Am rade Or lOW dank Ana*" aid the Umbel Oster da Wiwi up Who maid et re eh Or Aim Odder bleb o=rear Ilararr Cali% mat aMnitir • leVes ibe the Tab Or Da dad Ilandlimos Siatinsmark ft lifir agrabib. Hampifdei. ha. TM be made ea is the Id India pm ht B ib= hrriwlllwanerk New Oradar OM. Ma ram dill be red up aa the oradeg tbe Or Or The waled sea M Maid direr Orem the Odd bide, 11 •701. bar Older !hair nofaen& aim itederp- Ve be ode dos the arruld el W IMO Or rode Id Nam Ma W. Toe Dhorter tel di New kahaa A be ode up ea the world d the Itel Mr mile kit the Wer Ord et Aida Id MeddA Made fp ow the eraig et the Nat Or The math lar ladder the Illeadr led= Arid will be at de up es dr maid at the Ith Nov. Glen Want AT MOWS 711 ow I: Mamma. N wet -416fri0.. par Ahem" of pad 7. LONDON. THURSDAY. OCT. 5. Twined has certainly not been so rampant for them thirty years as it is at proven!. Never was its prom so intolerant, so insolent. so =patient of • go comment that will rot go to the fall leogth of de own frenzy. No matter what the queetion—lrish polity or foreign policy, or domestic nistearee—reeetion is the word. Ana nothing meats to eatiedy save the re enactment of penal laws is inland, the re-eshiblieh mot of the Holy Alliance in Europe, of the corn laws and all their concomitants at home. It is evident that there is some move orintemplaMar some new combination at work. Peru., GIAKAX, the veterans of the tory party, are evidently not listened to. They could not commence a crusade against Irish priests, or for the re-establishment of the BOSIRIsONS. No, poor Lord GEORGE BENTINCICB removal must have inspired the young alumni of Pm with the desire to reunite the tory party under their juvenile lead ; and they are evidently making advances to the ultra-tories. Who could have expected to behold the Standard and the iforniny Chronic* fighting ander the same banner, and indulging in the same strain of frenzied argument—both denouncing the government of Ire lead for not implicating the catholic hierarchy in the O'BRILI4 rebellion, fur not potting Father KLZITOM in the dock, and fur not giving the signal by judicial proceedings for the renewal of that old war between orange and green which it hee taken • quarter of a iesntary to allay. Were Lord CLARIMDON to follow the advice of those wise men, prosecute the catholic clergy, and at the same time adopt the proposal of Os Quarterly to call out the yeomanry, we should then, indeed, have an Ireland after the fanatic's heart—the Ireland of the latter portion of the 18th centary. There is no fact more manifest in the late Irish in correction, than that the catholic clergy dissuaded, resisted it, &Al contributed to put it down. To prove the contrary of this fact is the forlorn hope of the Orangemen. They feel that a rebellion, not only not supported by the catholic clergy, but *oppressed by it, annihilates the whole stock in trade of their fanaticism, via, that catholicism is the only treason. And they expect the govern ment to implicate the hostile clergy. Invention has of coarse been set to work. Barra O'Britex's port meatier" is announced to have been full of letters from prelates, men who always have had a horror of O'Barsfe. When this will not cb, the request is, to prosecute at least one priest, to implicate some of the clergy, and thee give a religious colour of ever so slight a shad* to the iosorreetion. The govern ment has not allowed itself to be the dupe of so palpable a manoeuvre. 011afax's re bellion was a lay insurrection, if ever there was one, and so was his party. Some of them, each as Mr. Duerr, might, at the eleventh hour, have peoposed to pet • sacerdotal name on their war committee, for the sake of appearing to have a priest in their directory. But to implicate Father KF.IITON because Mr. DOM put him forward for an election that did not take place, wero indeed going out of the way to quarrel with that religious body which showed itself in the crisis neither insurrectionary nor hostile. Whilst the Orangemen are this endeavouring to make the trials of the unfortunate O'Bisetc and his accomplices into a stalking-horse for their fanatical purposes and rancour, the democrats have got up a cock and bull story of equal extravagance to implicate the moderate liberals of England in some movement equally violent and treasonable. Lord Jons Russ= was to be accused of a conspirecy_to dethrone her MAJMITT, with one of the military Na mes far his commander-in-chief, and Mr. Josses PAIMMI for his privy councillor. The editor of the Standard was to vouch for the truth of this by -g one conspiracy, which is disinterred like the bodies of cer tams victims, and given to the faculty to discover if ' certain grams of poison may not be extracted. It is really curious to read the Standard's argu ments upon these matters, as an example of how far intellectual aberration may go short of insanity One of these arguments is, that Sims O'Brien ancl hiate compliess took up arms in Tipperary for the express purpow of saving the protestant. of Ireland from assumnation ! We know not whether Mr. Want- UDR will put forward this ingenious wertion in plea of abatement. We quote it merely ea a sample of party ratiocination upon the very plainest and least m coos of questions. Poor SWISH O'Bruen's insurrection was like most Irish middle-clue once, purely sentimental, that is, inevitably ridiculous. Deceived by the stentorian voice of his own Mends in their own journals, and of some scores of civic associates in half a down towns, he imagined himself the man of the people, whereas the people knew him not. If. had swelled himself into an extempore rival of O'Connitz, forgetting the years, and the owe, and the talent, and the solid conquests which had made op O'Connell:6 title to moral sovereignty. Musa O'Brustr's life, like his rebellion, was a deludes; and be, *hoes chief complaint wind English 'ministers was that they knew not Ireland, merely alsrded a striking proof that he, the leader attire Irish coniede ration,lmew far less of Ireland ItimealL The best result that we should hope from the pre sent trials would be, to put . an end to the anti mental school of politicians in Ireland, a school in which bop are sure to predominate, and fop to pre vaiL Deana ham real grievance., west one ills, the removing and the righting of which ought to be set about in sober, rational, and manly ways. The reme dies lie neither in the songs of Duerr, the tirades of DAVIS, nor in pikehead or pistol. And we are only sorry that the confederates were allowed to itz: colour of swimmers to their puerile efforts. far that they were crualteclarith Tidied, than with martyrdom. Th. trials invest them with too mach sublimity ea it is. But the idea of them, or cam this, with a religious war, oe with our rat& ml and manly struggles far extending liberty in England, is something altogether unworthy of Saxon ernes. Tas beginning of the year 1849, which is now fast approaching, will be distinguished in the history of this country as the period when a steam communica lion by way of Egypt and India was established be. twain Great Britain and our vast colonies in Austral sae. For some months past powerful and well-ap poisted steamers have been leaving Southampton Water, and wending their way to the Indian weak permed to convey, .ar to supply the place of those which may be appointed to many, mails between Singapore and New South Wales. The gives and extension of steam navigation Vitt= from Egypt to India sad from Irdia to Mina, almost prevent us from estimating the megnikent ea terries which is now about to be completed. la Ave weeks' time the go ernment will have entered into usable, y with one single steam navigation company, for the conveyance of mails easel' ward kir upwards of twelve thousand miles. Very shortly a letter posted in England will be delivered in about two months a ft erwards at the antipodes. The midi of the earth may then be sail to be united, and the most distant countries known or dreamt if by the ancient world will only be in testing for travellers during a rapid flight around the g When the extent and unrivalled fertility of Aus tralia is ooneidered, as well as the suitability of its climate for Naglielnan, and the ahneat exclusive possession ci its territory by the Englialt nation, one cannot avoid looking to that country mainly for re- 1 lief from the overwhelming increase dour population. The establishment, therefore, of a rapid postal com munisation between the two countries is a matter of, I=hasenissesarable impornines, and, when , mast be attded with beneficial rem lt is the want of this, in a great measure, that I hitherto limited the number of emigrants to At India, and soatiesd migration to those salmi's, • asuldurable degree, to the lowics or tl working alarm Hitherto, the longest poet and Irregular in the transatiOdon of country and oar most distant .ggemnism, has discouraged those from oni on/gag whams affections have not been blunted by wait or poverty. They bars known that they would be perpetually huamed by Isar and anxiety about friends and relatives from whom they were separated. But when &postal communication, rapid, frequent, and regular, is established, distance from Minds will not be so severely felt. The poorest alums also, finding those above their awn rink whom they have known in this country diisosed to emigrate and to whom they could look up to in a distant land foe either employment, assistance. ae protection, will be less unwilling than they now are to have a place, where both food and labour are scarce, for a spot where they are abundant. Persona of rank, wealth, and influence will shortly be enabled to visit our most distant colonies, and contribute also in some degree to lessen the dislike of essigrati^n. The comforts and luxuries enjoyed on board large and well-ap pointed steamers induce wealthy . individual to ex tend their travels, and in a short time hence persons of money and leisure will be able to pass by the shoe.. of India and China, to view the wonders of another hemisphere, without consuming more time or experiencing greater inconvenience than used to be occupied and felt in a summer cruise to the Mediterranean. In a few weeks two lines of stesm navigation will be foetid branding Wrest and west from this country. The one to the east will, by means of a branch steamer from 7 =, extend from Southampton to NewZaland, and the other to the west, extend ing also by. Southampton through the Mexican Gulf to the borders of the Pacific Ocean ; and at no distant day perhaps an ocean pathway will be formed which will extend around the globe, and be only broken by the Isthmus ,f Suez and that of Panama. It is consolatory to reflect that, while other nations are fighting for social existence and preventing an emus of population by fratricidal war, we are bridging over the immensity of the ocean to encou rage clamorous and discontented multitudes to fiy to a land of exuberant plenty; and that, instead of slaughtering men at the barricades, we are enabling them to build up a mighty empire in a distant land, in which they can enjoy every political and social blessing. Tux anxiety and alarm of the public, at the preva lence of vagrancy have greatly increased of late. The moral evils which follow in Its train, combined with the pecuniary loss which it entails on the rate payers, have forced themselves on the consideration of all who have either their own or the public interest at heart. The first question which occurs to every one in such circumstances is, what have the legislature ' and the executive been about all the time that this formidable evil was growing up to its present height ? What new laws have been passed, what administra tive improvements have been introduced for its correc tion ? To what extent have the measures put in force succeeded, and if, as it is to be inferred, the major part of them have failed, to what is that failure to be attributed? What steps have subsequently been taken to remedy these failures, and what new regula tions are at this moment recommended or enforced by the Poor-law Board ? The main obstacle • hich presents itself, both in discussing the subject of vagrancy, and in legislating for its suppression, is the twofold character of the pawns who are liable to be comprised under the category of vagrants, and the difficulty which must always exist, not so much is distinguishing worthy from unworthy objects among those who apply for casual relief, as in establishing • legal demarcation, technically defined and universally intelligible, which the public shall approve of, and relieving officers feel themselves warranted in strictly enforcing. Mr. Ltail.CY in his excellent little work on Vagrancy sus; is a great social evil, which in this ceeetry pre leadgarL as In one point of view it is an meident of deetitut u laa and pauperism, In the ether it is part of a sys tem of fraud cunt crime. The bonier renders the matter am of the subjects of the lawn Br the relief of the destitute; the latter beip it wader the minbanse of the panel law. There is no dsisalq la cempreheading in the abstract the distineties between the two damn. The labourer seeking work, or the discharged servant refusing to her home, overtaken by shames or with mesas exhausted before the place of deedisn is reached, will he readily acknowledged as a destining being, to whom shelter sad the @WWII( pro- sided by law ler the poor should be supplliised. Bat the stout healthy vagabond who prelim a waoidaieg life to a steady and laborious tee ; or the petty plunderer, who winders about in various dignifies, sad by fraud and devices seeks to entrap the unwary, or, when meadow; offer, to Olin the ob jects of smell vane w hich are too frineently exposed to him —is readily allowed to Cis consigned to the police or the penal law. Never helm, there has ever been the greatest practical difficulty is dealing with this evil. There as no Maiden of the grunt term of yummy, either with reference to relief or to penal esneeqvieness. Ic regard to relief, the want of the definition predawn much evil and embarrassment in its administration. • • • • This went of all power of disti between the to be relieved sad the party to be 411 in es nature has led greatly to the serious Inman of vagrancy which now eppraees the country, more particularly under the messt mods of administering the relief of the poor. Mr. UNLIT thenproceeds to contrast the differences in this respect between the working of the old and the new poor law, and to explain how the diminished powers, as well se the increased rsporibilities to the central board and to public opinion generally, of the curdless and rams rider the new system, all traded to maks them latarpret with cessiderable lati lade the not always very coherent irruptions of the poor-law commimmers, in regard of the treatment of apparent vagrants. Mr. 1.1111111 4 1 statements en this head, amide:- in; that he is himself an mewl* of the board, are saficiently impartial; and be deserves credit for supplying exact reformer to the principal docu ments on vagrancy, which are mattered through their il t s' original object of the camesters of the new system, and me d the principal chimeras with which they sassed themselves, was the total suppression of seendicasey. Of this they were soon forced to recog nise the atter Mendicancy, or day begging, name pretty mar when it was ; while the injudicious efforts to exterminate it, have undeni ably fostered the growth and aggravated the malig nancy of the frightful social dimmer or mar of cha sms, which is now known and dreaded under the voltname of vagrancy. vagrant, or as he was wont to be more ex prude* defined, the " rogue and vagabond," is a persoesgs any_thing but new, either to our history or oar laws. Legally he dates from bluff HARRY. That most arbitsury of all despots was not only a most eadenteneseragerripauperiem and vagrancy, by his apprecridius to his own and his m inions' use, of the sedesirlisal rename, which however mis-spent otherwise, had not Idled to relieve the poor, bat he was likeeill• an unparalleled repressor of vagrancy is all its ferias, whipping for the first offence, crop ping the eight ear for the second, and, after conviction at queer reties, hanging for the third! His sue mere and heir ministers were nowise unwilling to avail themselves of the precedents which he left them. We kart what chronicler of Queen ELIZA BITE'S UM it is, who, summing up the blessings of her iron role, mentions it as highly to her honour that recess war trusted up epees" at the rate of 300 or 40, warm This lawsksi could not go on for ever. The esedretitme sad amities of RiNIY WEL led by a astral. segeonse le the 43rd of Elisabeth. This, tough at first a elary act, was for nearly two seated= most inseseM hi its operatmo. The first Mow to its usefulness was the 38 111., e. 23, whisk ahellised the restrictions on out-door relief. This unwise alteration in what had been for 70 years the rind* at its administration concurred with the eztemien of soanufsethring system, the burden of owe Maud abt, the preemie stair corn laws, and other sermeralal restrictions, and the canker of a ' rag ram to get the 43rd Mr superseded by the met topspin statute ere passed by an English Irgisletere. _ _ - Of ssodsra • by far_ the mond minute and somas sossont is to hood In the esisbratod, sad yet too Ms rod sad too Win lusted. &put of the Ourtsbolary Foss Oossodssiumrs," issued in 1839, sod ropsisted in dm the oune par. Of all tu bine boats tbs hidsdbligabis Mr. CRADWZOK bas had a head in MiffilgieL that is the most pro. foundly institutive. It is food, to a Brest eatellt, oa THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4 5, 1848. amebas details aie literal facts, and oar ova them Now that so much cariosity it eight . m .th.. s bi e *.si.usgreuey, we-cannot conceive supers . 2te e_ a bl e - b oon t o dui public than a reprint of the of that report relating to vagrants would be. poetics dogmatists more forcibly than any other way the identity of the great body of onr vagrant with that or onr p.malation. vagrants Wit* in a ward, the land-maw, or provincial niMl, is which the candidates for the criminal smote aria are trained, and from which the latter is perpstuak ' recruiting itself. , It is serious that it was precisely in the year Ink whisk poor-law expenses, having reached their aliefewere the year before, began spin to eliab towards a maximum, that vagrancy, in its present form, began to be formidable. A late memorial of the guarding of &Martin's-in-the-Fields, on this subject, will apply, with little alteration, to the general aer perienoe of the country : Previesely te the year 1839 (says the memorial) the pallet of St. Merikeriertheorielle experienced but l•tile heumaye- WllllOl from wipliendea far relief, from what are celled mad poor. Sash applications were of rare occurrence wail as yaw ebeopineuioned; when persona, having no known plow fit shade, applied before this date, their demands were gam rally net by the affording some relief in fo.el, animus. sioisaity • night's lo4ing. The numbers of fte vagrants applying for relief bops gradually to increase donna the year ligkr, when 767 sat persons received admission into the workhouse of St. Mar tin's in thallelds. Ia 1840, the amber of such adalimiona was nearly dou bled, as In that year it amounted to 1,376. The aanshief rapidly extended, seta in 1646 se may as 6,308 casuals or vagrants were admitted, and in the lam l ear, 1847, no lam than 11,574 admissions of tramps, loodediag wires and chil dren, look place. The above pithy sentences are a history, in minia ture, of the general rise of this new social plague. The number relieved at this one workhouse in 1847, was more than 16 times the number relieved in 1839. Es uno disco onmeis. The main cause of this rapid increase in the impor tunity of applicants for casual relief, it seems most judicious to indicate in the precise words of the official whose manual on the su b je ct ii we have alluded to. It appears (says Mr. Lo ) that at one time they (i.e. the migratory depredators au vagrants, the description of whose shareefaristies in the constabulary report he had just referred to) betook themselves not to the workhouses, but to low lodgingskoases in towns. But, as site workhouses became established la the mural unions In the different parts of the country, and became pro- vided with wards for the reeeptin of wandering poor, the tramper' and vagrants, and than poorer classes who are actually travelling in seg.& of week, began to diseover that these wards in the workhouse wen a snore comfortable and convenient refuge than the outhouses and the she ; and, as they were for use gratuitously, were less espensive Mon the lodging houses. • tiradasally, therefore, the migratory poor, as well at the professed beggar and vagabond, betook themselves to these receptacles ; the facility of admission, and the comfort of the shelter have increased the applicant., if not the actual num ben of the class, to an alarming extent. The influx of Irish paupers, and the disbanding of hordes of improvident rseeies, go to complete the picture. One trait, we think, Mr. LUMLEY has scarcely put forward with sufficient prominence —via., that in proportiou as the casual wards are crowded by these vagabonds of both sexes, do the more deserving class of destitute persons—the humble well-conducted labourer, or the decent female servant, or the modest wife or widow of the deceased or absent artisan— recoil from the workhouse, and submit to any priva tion rather than encounter the filth and contagion, the violence and obscenity, which riot in the casual wards, uncontrollable by any force which the master of the workhouse has at his command; unpnnishable by any law which the local authorities are not, for reasons not without their weight, considerably averse to the frequent enforcement of. the akove-ramed nobleman, and that hi ham taken .steptto pat down the disturbances in North Hungary by it millimy fora* teen Moravia. He adds that meanares have been adopted to put an god to t►e interne Minden aad M restore the neoesniey unity between the Hungarian and non,Hanganan states. Its the efrouls.r to thelsrmy, thelbmperar expresses the conviction that the commander-in-chief of the . Hungarian army on one side, and the Ban of Croatia on the other, in - abalones to the orders conveyed by the Cottnt von Ladtbety, will immediately ones the unnatural strife between two forces,both of which be long to his imperial banner. The foregoing is not a literal translatton, but it contains all the substance of the maalfretoes, neither of which is countersigned, strange to say, by any minister. Late on the night of the 27th there were serious disturbances in one of the fanbourgs, on the occasion of a charivars: Twelve members of the national guard and six of the rioters were dangerously wounded. The quarrel between the newspaper editors and re porters on one side, and the constitueut Assembly on the other, still continuos; and only one journal pub lishes the reports of the debates. The Minister of the Interior is iIL It is stated that the Ban of Croatia has already' reached Buda (opposite Pesth), the imperial mant kites, having failed to arrest his course. The Pres burg Gissette states that the Archduke Stephen ar rived at Buda on the evening of the 25th. Up to the 26th Pesth was tranquil, but the Hungarian general, Moga, had refused to publish the manifestoes of the Emperor. If Jellachich be really in Buds, a san guinary contest must have taken place. of which no details have reached Vienna. BAVARIA.—The Munich papers of the 28th an nounce the discovery of a republican plot in that city, and the arrest of a *umber of democrats, including the Baron von Nanendorf, Dr. Heimann, and the editors of two papers. Considerable excitement pre vailed in the Bavaran capital. FRANKFORT.—The insurrection in Baden and Wettemberr is all but entirely suppressed. The Augsburg Gasetie announces that, according to the orders of the Ministry of the Empire, of Frank fort, a camp, to be composed of five regiments of infantry and two of cavalry, with three bat teries of artillery, is to be immediately formed in Bavaria, on the frostier of Wurtemberg ; and that another camp is being formed at Kreuzuach, near Cublentz, at which some of the troops have already arrived. Although the writer of the following letter is of far different political opinions from ours, we print it for the sake of its information. BERLIN, Seer. 29, 7 P.M. The Pfuel ministry has concluded a momentary sr- mistice with the revolution in the chamber and in the streets by amusing it with some phraxer, which it must needs accept as solid coin, unless It would run its head against the mili tary force that has been prepared. Oar position is appa rently little altered by this arrangement, but in point of fact it is much imptneed. Were th.., revolution in the chamber and in the sereeta to make any new movement at present, it would only be .upportod by the proletaricil elapse, the Poles and a very 'male portion of the bourgeois... Against it would be enrolled all tne proprietary classes, the officials, and the army, with its fortresses and inatiriel of war. In the imme diate vicinity of Berlin are now assembled 35,000 infantry, 80 pieces of artillery, 4,000 cavalry, 2,000 tit...insure and 000 pioneers. They are provided with hand-grenades for the cellars, and short fuseand twenty-pounders for the houses, and otker munitions of war. And to back them there are 60,000 peasants and burgher. who cling with devoted affection to the King, who has confidingly and generously given them a constitution. The Balin bourgeoisie are unluckily incapable of meriting the important rights which have been conferred upon them by an energetic display of their conservative principles, and re-establishing the ascendancy of common sense. Although government has placed at their dive sal 1,2(0 constables, supported by 12,000 foot soldiers, and 1,000 horse, the preaa continues, nevertheless, to assert the right of meeting in public places and caballing in associations to promote the cause of revolution. in point of fact, the burgher guard is too o ft en a mere guard of honour for the Jacobus clue. Berlin suffers terribly ander the new system. All classes are impoverished. Science, art, and industry perish, al though a portion of our day labourers are in the receipt of I'. Bd. a day. And the chamber shows no desire to put an end to this Nate of affairs, and to evince energy fur the re establishment of pesos and order. On the contrary, when ever the government opposes itself heartily to those evils it is instantly called to account in the chamber. Into such a miserable condition may a state of the first order be plunged when proved rights of freemen are bestowed without previous inquiry whether those who receive are competent to exercise them: It eitay be ukedwkether we bad not—ln ourpesmustry, our army, in our loyal officials, in our general prosperity, in the men of the old Die..-1011111 counterpoise to the demo ralised muses ? We have, alas, no aristocracy worthy of the name. Our nobles are mere receivers sod Com muters of rests. The land owners of this are ere purely egoistic. They cannot keep their ground in the elections.- Sines 1816 they alone have possessed political privileges. It is ineossosinkle what has been done for them ni the last 80 jeer. by the givernmeat But their exclusive privileges have done for them what a protective duty does for manufacturers; they have grown idle and useless. Viecks and Schwerin are the only two landed proprietors of ctcg .ai influence. MM. Arnim, Anerswald, du., are pro al or bureaucrats. Matinfamares and the army have given us useful public men, bet the leaded proprietary none. It is true that our best officers are of noble families, but they have been portionless. We have 5.000 noble landowners (Ritterguinksieser), and not one of them is available for the service of the state. They are at feud with half the population of the land. The news of the Bussisa advance inis Galicia is certainly sot to be retied on. Busk km too few men in that quarter to lend effective support to the Austrians in Italy. And had such aid hem foatemplated the Brehm railway and UM route by Vienna would mit tredly have been taken. If the report se true it is important, for with the sesistanesof Russia Austria may prolong the war iad&initely. If Wien Is not received Mgt. Peter barg a more silkiest envoy will be eubstltuted in the persona Hedowrille. Argo, Savage, sad Lelkau are in to constant oommunisation. They appear all three to belong the red republic, and to support their kiitirel spirits in Poland, Prussia, and the south west of Germany with mos ly to env amount. Here, in B. ilia, the Natioial Assembly appear to have assumed a position of systematic hostility to ministers, kr the purpose of orrempelling than to acknowledge its CAamber- Sowovisney. The street riots will be called lato play for that purpose. Government, with the troopsa sembled round Berlin in the back-ground, may be able, however to keep • majority. The king surrounded by some ultra!royaliste— and sometimes seduced by the Willies= to tread in revolu notary ways—keeraverthelem on the whole the middle path. But by the is will, Prank receives a eonetitution on far too broad a • • • In cionetiqemmoe of the events in Frankfort, troops are on the march teem Westphalia, Bohemia, Bamberg &c., to wards the west The oasts imposed by the revolution on our pier land are isteredible; end trade is eta stead still. A general imainnotica of the laLouring classes is prepar ing in Silesia Count Reichenbisch, deputy from that pro vince, sat Giffin. it 8 nays ago. The revolution is alliance with parliamentary cira.cey, which &immense sees you is London, is a delicate invasion for whist' we have to thank the Freach of the 24th of February. MADRID, Barr. 28. It is reported that a division of the republicans have penetrated iato Aragon by the valley of Nacho and Anso. Galicia was to have rben on the 20th, but the authorities were vigilant, and suppressed the first movements. Buceta threatened the frontier from Portugal, where ha win organi sing a republican faction. The G“lician cortes-deputy, Eugenio Bimini Pereira, was arrested and conducted to Corwina. Nine aergeants 0f :rt ,,, rx ...„, of Bourbon, quar tered at Comma, had been A faction hes appeared in the Sierra Nevada, uncertain whether republican or YonteimoUnict. On the 23d, another ship, the Colon, Wen with 328 poli tical Flamm, pat to Na Area Cadir for Manilla. Sanchez del Aroo, director of the Nacional_paper ef Cadiz, was among the deported. The Giant del Valle Es Mm 3uaa had also Iran arrested and maliezheil for the Cannel's. A letter from Basehes del Arco appeared in the Nacia4ai on the day of the Colon's departure, in whisk he attributes his banishment to an article which he wrote meommeding to the humanity of the iahabitatte of COM the rallortimate prisoners who werepeted in the Nueva Wm, in come. qualm of which a don wee g.. 4 up to the Inhata to in tercede for duct th the Queen, . _ Tae Henfdo been that POWmidi has retuned eat of the Ilswatrasso into Catalosia. Villaloolga's Owlet Wands of the former distriet was producing a feriae sad estreata en= of all niceraries among the inhabitants. MALTA, 811.11. 16. Monsignor Coele, th• Jesuit cosifemor to the Hire of Naples, who wee compelled to dm ter MOM ago, end take Wage in Malta, has smiled himself el theJesait ems& eery to More to N aple s. He left to.. es the fled, in the French steamer Mee. His nephew, wire had shed Ids ▪ aceoespaaied his. H. M. st. kirks UMW mho& on the Yid frees Trieste and Carta. 111010111/40* lie MOM fathead= of the blockade of Tonic* by the Ansidemagnail ron. This news the Malta intimsteC to . the Chamber of Consume. The W ill ed * WA INA seals tloeaht of in ea deli 4111181111111 sentry. The T now amlidng, • , and taking I. provides' kw dee lad: she will leave after snivel of the merland soil of hiek. IL IL Sewer Antelope arrived on the 25th hem Osaka and Patna. Bk. was refused praises at Osaka hens har ing a smpasted bill af Ikeda has the wiseacres sr Malta. The Taimise MI Chimed Company's steamer Sallee =hid Hs as the Mk t • tioniikl sue dist daps. Cashes leas alerard them end was Sial bet was at Owns. Arrivals hem Malta, at Naples, are *eel V M age' twereatine. This is to sea sons, st s. :2 11 mama 'lds Malta Hoed efliseith bib abed* wiliest • seam. ashy, 1 rhea so. . the oonfesions of the malefactors themselves, . results. (pow .at meadaderahla leatith , • th e • gentabrograslay kat has of Mak Unit' /ea ''Me raider laces into Ike t° Atili. Trdtairarre4dlB7 Potelaapik. lbeir ' WM& i Mee, in a hair* and.' bogie& Ord all. tlesi aof the chamaterietkir of their aot7:1 1 ball 4 a work with r= , whideArtimil aggregate& u el = l ag In lima or in FIELDING, With the ad- distant ' ' In that its not lees graphic and FRANCE. PARIS, WIDNZADAY, 11 A.M. After muck hesitation, as it appears, the govern ment yesterday at a cabinet council resolved to sup port by all its available means the amendment to the article of the constitution respecting the election of the president, to be proposed by M. Flocoo, which is to the following effect : "The National Assembly delegates the executive power to a citizen who shall receive the this of Preaident of the Republic." The government has, therefore, taken up de finitively its position in direct hostility to the ' moderate party in the chamber and to the known ma jority of the nation. The avowed reason of depriving the nation of the right of appointing its president is that the government knows that its choioe would be not at all in amordanos with the wishes of the ultra; democratic party. Measures are being taken to strengthen the defences of the Invalides by mounting an increased number of guns on the terraces which surround it. General Le Breton, charged with this defence of the Palace of the Assembly, has informed the Minister of War that he cannot answer for its safety in case of an attack with- out three benefices in addition to the troops which already occupy it. We read in the Monastic dm &ir:—" The reports which have been current respecting the place desig nated for the n • ' on the Italian question, are preesattue. seat of the conference is not yet fixed, and, in any cue, it is certain that it will not be Insprock." " It was whispered yesterday at the Assembly," says the Fafnir, " that a new ministerial combination, admitting MM. Dothan, Leon de Malleville, Da vergier de Hamm», and de Fallon:, was on foot. It was stated that the President of the Council had offered the Ministry of the Interior to M. Dufaure." MAIMS, dem !Y.—throe per Oenta, 199 me.; .A Baba, 491 3-16 mil. My per Clatte., 104 paper; sitar Mee, 101 emit. Paibree, n paper; after Baba, $ I ash. thaput.e. paper. Beak of EA. Febll- E 40445 oak ; 45 paper. Seisms as Larks. 90 de" 45 719 bob. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—The Berlin papers, of Oct 2 have reached us. Much speculation prevails in the political circles of Berlin respecting the way in which the go vernment will act with reference to the somewhat impe rative order, transmitted trom the central executive, to recall all the ambassadors and ministers at foreign emits, in order that they may be repleoed by, or re appointed is, the repreesniativee of the empire—in , other worde, of tbe Vicar. It need not be stated here I that the Premien government has rot always lent a willing ear to, or readily acquiesced in, the instructions, or it may be the orders emanating from Frankfort; of late, however, there has been a better understanding, and the recent energetic measures of the central executive with regard to the republican insurrections in Frankfort, Baden, and Wurtemberg, have given much satisfao don in certain high quarters in Petunia. The Consti tutional Club has demented, in very warm terms, the recent violent attempt to put down the Frankfort Constituent Assembly. The Poles in Peen, Bander, and other places, are still quietly carrying on their plans for a restoration of their nationalit7. In the first earned town, how ever, the authorities have refused their sanction to the establishment of a " Polish league." At a species of congress held in Banger the Poles resolved to dis continue, far the future, all intercourse with the Ger mane, whether Christians or Jews, and to deal only with their oan countrymen. The president of the province of Posen, Herr Von Bearmann, has issued a circular to all the police and municipal authorities of the province warning them against a " probable" in surrection of the Poles, and miring them to memeet with the military respectiag the measures to be taken in the event of disturbanoes arising. Up to the 30th ult there have been 1,704 eases of shams in Berlin, 1,012 of which terminated fa tally, 302 are reported as cared, and 890 still AUSTRIA.—The Vienna papers of Sept. 24 have arrived. His imperial Majesty has issued two more seamfestosa, one " to his people °tanager'," and the other "to his army in Hosiery." RIG - states in the former that matt= are getting woman that kingdom ; that civil war threats= to spread all over it ; that he has appointed Lieut.-Field-Marshal Count Von Lemberg, commanderin-ohief of all the troops and armed amp of Hungary; that the Bret minion of the latter is to bring Am a ersediaa of boadlitiees that it is the daty of all pram M 'lethality to obey Laghorn, aad Genoa have all followed the awe coarse, and matt will It .ve to suffer for at least a month. There is no cholera, nee any signs of any; but the military hospitals are fall of idek mddkrs, as I prognoeticated would be the ease whim the rain& set in, as they have now. Vessels should not charter in England ; they will betUr here. FRANCE.—Ths protect of police has just pub limbed the followieg address to the inhabitants of Pane Ulleissual—The capital continues to enjoy the :met perfect trallespillity and the greatest at clarity. The accounts from the Is are of a nature to consolidate this happy state of e ft = all aides, in fact, work is being rimmed ; most eras hetartes and woikshops have resumed their operations, sal rams el *so have again become as active as in the most =years. The last decree for regulating the hours of Tile to some difficalties, but these are daily sub siffieg. Ilan these circuenstaacts Weauthorities do not ' that it belongsto them to cause commercial and Judi = freestyle to be respected in an equal degree, and that dryers bound to protect the majorities of peaceable work able the monsetizbee tyrannical dictation ot turbulent miard>Vr es This duty we will endeavour to perform without i e=rtiality or weakness, and we hope that ere keg assuagements will ensure peace and regularity the NM employed in *very branch of industry. These amsiysiatisars citizens, would be but a sterile program no lam they Wen extended at the same time to both political aid moral eider. The old contending parties now under stand and proclaim the necessity of co .elution. But what effect would this word conciliation ham in coming from tl.e lips, if hatred and mistrust still dwelt in the bottom of men's hearts ? Our dislikes can only perpetuate mistrust and public misery. By the side of these who would destroy the republic by their impatit wte andexaggerated ideas, there are others who would willingly stifle democracy under pretence of rendering it moderate. The true (Heeds of liberty cannot coincide with either the oue or the other. The revolution of February sought not tither terror or privileges, aid it is only by marching reidily in this path tnat we an save the republic and society. Toe supplies brought Mahe markets us all 'list con be desired. We announced in our last bulle tin the increase in the goldsmiths' work and jewellery. We can now prove it by the account furnished en from the Mint Meer. Intrinsic Values. July Mk. Mgr. August ... 10541. 067 gr. September 129 k. 110/gr. This movement in the &oiling in luxuries is a happy indi cation of that which must have been made in me at of the other branches of industry. In drapery and in general in woollen goods the progress has been sensible. In bronze works, plated ware, and even in cabi net work which hes been grea.ly suffering, a laro number of men have been recalled into empl q ueen', and are executing orders from abroad. The great works of public utility, of which we made mention in our last bulletin, are still being carried on with activity. Im portant manufactoise in different quarters of the capital are daily requirir.g fresh workmen. At all points there is manifested a tendency to a resumption of haziness, which was for a time suspended by the agitations caused by the elections. The amounts of the deposits in the savings bank were on the 24th and 25th silt , 39,667 f. by 384' depositors, of whom 88 were new. The sums lent on pledge by the Mont de Piftd amounted to 628,922 f, and the redemp time to 499,240 f. There has been a progressive im provement, though slow, in the condition of the work men. Out of the 28,761 who inhabit the furnished lodging-houses, there are 20,892 who have work. Thus the number of men out of work is reduced to 7,869. From the 18th to the 28th ult. there entered into hotae and furnished lodgings 7,950 French and 1,346 fo reignera—From the 23rd to the 29111 there were granted 1,708 passports to French citizens and 647 to foreigners.— From the 20th to the Z.hh ult , two convoys conveyed to Havre 69.5 prisoner• in the affair of June. The prisons con tained 3,391 ordinary prisoners. At this time they have only 642 involved in the affair of June.—The number of simple thefts is upon the average 7 a day; that by house breakers since the 20th ult. is 22. The number of the deaths in consequence of the odor of June Is up to to-day 1,454. — The public health was The alarming repots which have been spread, either through maler.lence or fear. as to the invasion or epidemic diseases, must cease now that the admin'etrative investigations have sacert.ined and demonstrated their falsity.—From the 15th to the 30th ult., the receipts et the theatres amounted to 213,683 f. 78e.—Ducoux.—Paria, Oct. 2." The 3foniteur has the following, in erosion to an article copied from the Journal des Havre, about Mr. Kavanagh :—" Several journals have spoken of the ex tradition of an Irishman, who bad taken refuge at Havre from the consequences of the liberal movement of which Ireland has been the theatre, and in which he has taken part. The only answer to be given to vie is—No such ex tradition has been granted ; none such has ever been applied for to the minister of juiiee, who alone is competent in the matter. Any demand of tale nature, from whatever quarter it might have come, would infallibly have been refused. French hespi ality has in all times covered political pro scripts, and will not abandon them under the republican government." The Moniteur publishes a return of the imports and exports for the first eight months of this year compered with the results of previous pare. The importations of the month of August yielded to the Treasury 8,656,0224. In the last year the same month produced 11,500,000 fr. But it is in taking the period of eight months that the deficiency be comes more striking. The duties levied during the eight months of 1848 only amounted to 54,000,0000. • during the corresponding period 0(1847 they were &9,000,0d0ir. ; and in 1846 exceeded 100,000,0004. The greatest diminutions have taken place in linen threads, hemp, cut-iron, coal, linens, and sine of the first fusion. As to the exports they have been kept up, and there has even been progress in certain respects on preceding years. It is the consequence of the system of premiums applie 1 for some time. Seep, refined eager, =whinge, and tissues of silk figure in the first rank of the products of which the exportation has incremed. HULL AND.—Tma HAaors , OCT. 3.—The Staats Cowant, as the Niewoo Anutentanucke Courant, in its number of the 29th of September, contains an article from Pernaahoce, under date of the 16th of August last, stating that on the Ist of Jemmy, 1849, the differential duties will tv established by the Brazilian government. As this intel ligence le of such a nature as to cause tome inquietude in the commercial world, we have authority to state, for Ike pur pose of obviating every apprehension in this respect, that in case the differential duties shall be effectively established in the Braila' ports on the Ist of January next, and the !Lego- • tiation between the Netherlands and the Brazils for the conclusion of the treaty of wenoteree shall not attain its object as promptly ass anticipated, the Netherlands govern ment, as might have bean expected from Its solicitude for the intermit of our commerce, has taken the necessary mea sures for the augmentation of the port dues, and the dues of entry shall not be applicable to the timberlands flag. Int Court. Prinoe George has left town for Dublin. Sir R. H. Inglis had an interview with Sir G. Grey yesterday, at the Hene-ollos. EDUCATION.—RUPTURE BETWEEN THE COl[- 111=111 01 THE PRIVY COUNCIL AND TEE NATIONAL Soctory.—A memoreadunt and demo on the sub ject of education are new published, which it appears that the dispute which has existed for some time between the committee of the Privy Council and the National Society has at last mote to an open rupture, by the refusal on the part of the committee of council to make any further conces sions to the church. The revolt of this separation will pro bably be the withdrawal of the National Society from the participation of the government great. We postpone till to-morrow a poen' review and analysis of the documents above alluded to. ROMAN CATHOLIC ENDOWMENT. Lut night a ntunerons meeting of persons opposed to the adamant of the Roman catholic religion and rid ges, establidassab gastrally, was held at the Finsbory Yuri, was celled te the chair, an d mislaid the objects of th:p ar They bad met th methat main sot to es any tam of rebison, bet to pretest the of may. They wasted p otedie Sir but payment for sone. The present raeating wenkihave bees bald ems If they had am before their eyes this pr Mem which bed beet of Ws so mash alluded to. This was the lost ea eyries deli or emu needsp whisk would be held whiffs dm preelaste of the It us ths eau masesammt et their utensil sad' . They should exert themselves to may caseate is opinion. It was imposeible to ceanmplate the mate Ali were tak ing place lamps without m le the warts_ ciao that the of • Mate de wee laths point The N amsmldiat Freakhet ems te the ether sins that there Amid be nt state Aura. I. Italy the so. limitary pries pie we, perhaps, same develmed. Tt. winds tendeaey etthe mamas in thatpla el Barone vie to de prive theidea megiciele lahmemeneels chunk smilers. Of Freese he mall sat speak se ervirsaftly. Ia their ewe ethatry en nest lam ro t low the widish the Ilberel whiles, the arfeti eh NO mod retype freedom, Mehl the I = a (Hese, beer.) They al knew how their nasal bed belied all their Amer prodeedthe. (Hem teem) They bed of late boa allehNimeate is tbdr Othethe. sad were who ethlh, Se be MO taper se le the emery. .) had heard amethig et the ethehlkbed la That abbe-mat was ate smash otheidered theweisele the peat* sad weans et the mile. (H er.) TM the way that Led lath Ham& wield ewe the Width( we by althad faillowal shwa by the elle of the eiteseh. That was the peas& batik the stabs, sad ma In pmilemeat. The hurtles was, maid they wait all*. Mei wee formally Reposed ? He 'mild ad vise *sea did :m= new. if fuermiel n iry welt le.. m ite i! ' peepiehisa. If m ay iset emu this male s[ of Hair eppedllea to the &Man awl of "is s awn midis 'harsh. He wee yof opiates Om, these yes to be ea =dewed demi lielead, that lf thuds sepia to be the Panes sedholle ia then& (Hess.) Del hems lsadest tbat thin &mid be aesadiermem leery thank aid that Ins the pried* whit they were net date is monad for. (Haw hem.) He baba hewed to the time when the civil ruler; would leave the eitereh vamatembated_ by their tee th . If thee _ _ _ _ did se, Uiwld aet be staid to hive the iiireit ead ri- Item t.• thole owe whited vitally. (Hoer, hoer.) The Zee. J. Gomm paroled Ile eilisubs seedatieo That Si MOD, the prelbeiehet ormiellia et the evils rteeitio Mee the eta getemoet Y News d re lish% NON toolteer odes etude Ye ta this 41110111 , 171 Ed ths *Mimi le boos the devallit et estiokethel bildrasa. liavieg bet addressed Himself to the rellideos roped et the gaieties, the "esker esmered at sow keg* the too- duet of the government in the niatter t that the endowment of a second church in Ireland w ° o‘l 444l d, to the peat* of that country. whichad n lineation cg ing favourably of the events had lately taken wept Ireland, but he believed that the people there w dossed and betrayed by the priests. ere akp Tke Rev. Dr. Missal seconded the resolution. Mr. R. T•ergia said that there was • large rou x the population who he feared possessed very little of th e ligious sentiment. He thought that for their 'ekes th e tire abolition of those religious establishr cots which a. 7 been founded by the piety of their nneeeten, would b. evil. He agreed in a great deal of what h a d been saidb . .7 he could not bell :ye it wrong that the state Moult .-." bete to the support of religion. So f ar he deme n t e d ft c oi ; the resolution. The resolution was then put and carried. The Rev. J. BURNT moved a resolution pledgin g the meeting to oppose the endowment of the Romeo egloh e priesthood. That they regarded s uc h a prvi eet as tempt to perpetuate the existence of the present by the ands an • new ecclesiastical establishme n t i n I reland, and an important step towards the adoption o f t h e perei " principle of paying the teachers of all religious creeds, such a measure was nut demanded by the people of andthat they looked mom it with well.merited tospQ that in place of citing justice to Ireland, it would m oo ve il one glariog wrong*, and prolong the areeed ane , g i t a narrow section to whose neglect of dov e ' t h present miseries of Ireland might be mainly g oo ll* said that if religion came front heaven the fi rst pr o d — a its divinity was that it should support itself. (Hear, h eira He could not nodes staled a church that boasted of being on a rock, and as being one against which the glu e o f hell should not prevail, coming to the state and sayin g , o nee, for I cannot maintain myself." (Hear, hear.) t riu — r: man who precede! him had alluded to the wh - gs, and k id that they viol:led their promises. Now, the whim le o , said that they would give up the church estsblishment. jy they did was to prevent the established church from gad s . the dissectors so badly as they used to do. They did pi" wish to prevent the church establishment inni rvbbin g th r pockets of the dissenters, but only they mut du it ia flee gentlest manner. (Laughter.) They cut down ten Og le bishop', but they kept the revenue of those bishops salt it was to the bishops sod not to the money that they pho t o& (Hear.) He believed that they would done gaol to Irela n d by endowinga second church in that country. What Wad wanted was to be let alone, to allow her to develop h er en resources. (Hear, hear.) He did not join io the cry of is popery. He believed that that cry was at best a mistake. His cry was not • no-popery one, but a nceplyinentto-up church cry. (Hear, i ear.) On this question he badmen of the heated feelings of the th• ological controversialist, on e the penuriousness of the political scurpmist. H e wee actuated solely by • strong conviction of the evets of a s t n church, and that it would not contribute to the pews i g Ireland. (Hear, hear.) The Rev. A. Rent seconded the resolution, which wet carried. _ A jute of thanks was passed to the chairman, and the meeting separated. EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.—This religion/ Mode, 1 Lion, which has been formed for the purpose of uniting all sects ofevangeliml protestant/ in one bond of union, held the first meeting of its October conference at Premium'. ball yesterday morning. The proceedings, which weft merely of • preliminary character, isommerced with daso tional exercises preeided over by Dr. leifehild, who also ad. dressed the meeting on the program and prospects of the so ciety. Resolutions for the guidance of the society, which had been framed end adopted at tto Bristol c,,nfi ream email time since, were adopti on the motion of It C. Glynn, E'q ; Sir C E. Smith was then called to the chair. The chairman alluded to the commotion% which hat been re. cently and were still going on in various parts of the world, and one consequence of which was to deprive them of the presence of many of their continental friends who had beta present at previous conferences. ?deny; of them tad bees driven from their parishes and flocks by tt e so-called epuziois liberality which unhappily was spreading over the continent of Europe. Their French friends did not know the moment when they might be fugitives, owing to that spirit of infidelity which was spreaelirg among their countrymen. lo such state ei things the position of our own country was a subject for congratulation, and he trusted that its tranquillity 'mid be turned to good porposc, through the labours of the I/ us gelical Alliance. The meeting then proceeded to the sp pointutent of sections to consider and report on the subjects of infidelity. ponerv, sabbath breaking, France, Italy, end Switzerland. After a long aced desultory discussion the ap pointment' on the three first were pertected, and the re. msinder were postponed. One or two business committees were then appointed, and the conference adjourned. ADOPTION OF THE NCISANCES REMOVAL ACT BY THE PARISH on' ST. PANCRAlT—Yesterday at a meeting of the vestry of the above parish, held at the new Vestry rooms. Bing's-road, Camden-town, for despatch of business, the following resolution was carried :—" That a committee be appointel forthwith to inquire into the powers given to parochial authorities under the Nuisances Removal Act, and to report the same to the vestry, that immediate steps may be taken for the removal of nuisances, end improving the sanitary condition of those parts of the parish which require attention." __ Scarflnn HOSPITAL —The quarterly general court of this charity was held yesterday at the Court-house, is Crane-court, Dr. Webst:r in the chair. The financial reign for the quarter er.dicg Michaelmas showed a balance is hand of 1431, minus the salaries due to the officers d the institution for the quarter.—The Secretary reported that Sir J. Duke, the lord mayor elect, had been applied to tope. side at the next festival of the charity, on St. Andrew's Day, and that he had intimated in reply that he felt doubly bond to comply with the request: first, as being a Statham; and secondly, because the institution was situated in his ward. The letter was ordered to be entered on the minutes. It was also stated that several members of the Court d Common Council had consented to serve as stewards at the festival, and a hope was also expremed that Lord J. I= as one of the representatives of the City, would oho to act as a steward, and it was suggested that a letter should be written to him on the subiect. A vote of thanks was then paned to Capt. Gordon for indefatigable and valuable exertions at the Caled nee hell, • from which the charity had benefited to the extent of 2301. The report of the committee appointed to consider the pre priety of erecting a building for the accommodation of the penahners was then read, which stated that, under the charter, the governors had fall power to provide such a building, Th. , number of pensioners on the funds of the is. minden was 160, 130 ef whom received 151. a year, and 30 81. a year. On the average these persons paid Is, a week he their lodgings, which for the most part were small, coffin, and uncomfortable rooms. In such a building as two suggested they might he provided with comfortable, eilah sad wholesome lodgment at le. a week, while 'there week' be a saving to the institution of one. half in the cast a the first-class gee naioners, and two-thirds in that of the setcad clam. The recommendation of the committee wee, that a building should be prepared to accommodate one hundred, which would leave sufficient margin for those who might decline to come in, as it was not proposed to make the se ceptance of such accommodation compulsory. The cost of such a building was estimated at 6,0001. It was suggested that as the puma building would be required very soon ix the new Registration Court, it would be absolutely nen guy to look out for other premises, and it was probable toes arrangement might be made with the Woods and Formes which would facilitate the object in view.—After some con versation the report was received, and ordered to be minted and circulated amongst the governors, in order to its being taken into consideration at the ensuing quarterly court in Jan. next —After a vote of thanks to the chairman, and to the committee from which the balding report had eassatsd, the _proceedings terminated. FRENCH BENEVOLENT BOCIETT.—A d the members and well-wishers of this society was h hat night g at the Hanon p roquare Booms, for the purle d into consideration a proposal made by the comaitto foe reducing the member's subecription from 11. Is to os., and the committee-mares subscript on from to 2L 111. Postillion (the president) took the chair at a ciliate:lot eight, and in a brief speech explained to his count:yen** objects of the present meeting, which appeared la be generally approved of by the muting. Aker she president had concluded, some person mineweeigg himself to be en " euvrier," made a speech wherein= hated sentiments of universal benevolence ' equality, and he ended by proposing that each adeellkili member should have a vote (for what purpose was tit Ise *lava), and that the subscription for eommittnamen be 11, instead of 21. Another French gentleman sob SOO observation on this proposition, and the meeting barks at into *twits knots of debaters without having, at hall-pd nine o'clock, come to any conclusion respecting the matte in question. LATER Nzws PROM SIR J. C. Rose's EXPEDI• TION.—The vim-conga' at Copenhagen has transmitted hr the Admiralty a letter from Dr. Kirk. who has recently re turned from a scientific journey in Greenland, and who ia in at Uppernavic, Davies Straits, with the expedition. lie states that in the evening of the 13th July the EoterpMer snd Investigator sat sail. They both proceeded along tie coast to the northward, and next day were out of sight. "Everything appeared to be well on board," says the dater. "up to the moment that they left us. On the fellatio, Saturday and Sunday, the 16th and 17th July, we hed s severe storm from the B.W, which has certainly braes: the ice, which in the early part of July still lay tan (Dania miles to the north of Uppernavic, and has thereby rem° the the last hindrance to the expedition proceeding further to the northward." PROPOSED INCREASE OF THE ZOLLVEBEIN DO rum—The following are copies of a memorial addrend is Lord Palmerston, by the directors of the Manchester Chase ber of Commagoe, on Thursday last, and of his lordship's memorialistslLai have men with deep regret that a belt eggrelliC r apta the freedom of encase be. been hely Melt by the mrsemment ef rook Is matt/ tweeds t the WEIS homy ilia moth tke impart et sot, =• 1101 . Maud ink Into Is Odom et the *Mt le Ow elm elf year museelalkle. the melee wiped ts the eiewelese wren et ISM they empties —dgmaf , eleatinde WAS lot tr im = !team d es beseolie es asetted Itself et a who goesoratstood will la he What gee to taluriena Mhe ows pipe Mt to mho soh etre the rim* to eshislos the men es the somaseiree a et Mks cowed* spinet eldal Uses se esit emittile me=e: n wle will e, ees ge* hwttilabis list the hisset bon needy slain Who sonswe weradea. wst the leJewrni!Dot* the We grimmer, ea to segeng4 thaminnestana of me , ‘"liV A r. to be aseeppled lbw the leernmee et its. Os every poi= fete !leak mike' kite coast tomiderstits et somas =INN . pig yea arriems Mit lii kar OWSFmse d 14 MAN wpos to messteese, ta the stromest_ . mej .. t ism OA ads "MSG end died* Yet with freer Mite lood Villa the This. esint joessoul rests et Swam. lay Ildelik nessidueuel—segei Ode elbet , obey resteStoth rot health le evet. whit yew mg peemodeste t s b ed=k t tuissee Milt isi eseseeme ie Met the —Mmerfamem Opts Ns Poreidn•calors Sept. raMust= to eeknowt eseusine a mentor t.l h the propeeed turease, Astir ea certain &sell sway, that her Melees gestations to she PTOSI s w wwwe et duties to I w ed have every rt. attended with eusseeea. li. Q. Anouserrov.—Tl 00111611/Iffig4 MAMAS SHIPWRECK. — bIuNDAT esenoes, occurred o gist, within it abort Stones. At aou blowiag *gale frbo. board tbe Seven So down to the weaves lag the rock', unfair OD to them with grs went down, and w atery grave. All from the light-ship, lag the spot where after the melsnehol Wi n ging to the cabs After some dsilleult Allow. It was then sitheoner Caroline, 1 with a Sentra '9 4 Thete ns , individ states that on the to the boat, whin wastangled ft f lo g. beard,c anye" o l a te al r : d o P o ndm e t h t he 2 btt throw ht ca pta in g g"mi o e k.g , kin t g" t ei; ruing 2 l lt . , k i:h l C t ' e t h : dEYe. d own. t he: contrive ght y nm l e t : e t his i se i ' aiT hi nac s7 , v Atet captain that ii luele n : hl dth h , I • Ite in me Antonio Sibclich vintager awned lay dwell on tt h e weather be having charge ot (the 28th) the shi Pus, Captain H. was just dos!ui poop, and on his s him stab Mr. Chi nerving knife. T of Mr. Chippers at Capt. Haley, weapon penetrate tinued his murder on the mate, who succeeded in eater the alarm to the lain. Mr. Chapp minutes. Capt.. blood, and terse the arrival of duet was deli' to the civic au were in no way ii of the wretches • had seen handed it Vera Crur. 1 living. INQUEST, YE Mr. W. Carter, mondsey, on the The chanted we been unable to a the dem used was Bt, and by some aroused the loegi ground in a state Martin, a surges) afterwards from —Verdict, " Am SlR,—The window Act waa of intliament, f the disastrous re terms of tho act any part of di threatened with, endemic, or coot be taken with pr am. Be it the/ neidoa as • m • whe • agtin et other" Cholera: 11,02 typhus : 24,14 343,825 attacks between the di al in 1832, am 01 the lut fire The ease f examination attack on NI gorieally bef extreme inte pal act in th will enable z the &tenni" of the inteni which they ,