The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-05 00:00:00

pat sad leeward the present state et things. bat he ham ohs that a essaiderable number Mewed toast serlisimikA everts= the goverment-4e them he we a anenty. M. tie Tellimay, adult d'ailkires at London re visits M the sendiatien et /L de Berseatet. is de eidadly te amed miliatut pinalpallentiary to Franetset , instead st linvigaler a regehlises et the either hit. Be hoe gambol eiders to est wt. Frame ha to theltband Osmond* net let insr eashilsho e t I k Pme d i s limat at will take the Fna title of Gime azint r a blif=ato the Oestral Pre emies] tlavolgase has this evening expressed to several repressatatlves the hops that the mediation with Austria would still be onessesfel. Be disavowed the articles of the republican journals provocative of war. At the Assembly to-day, mutt interest was suited by • statement that swiss of Vivo Malls " were at tan yesteedgy, at the nohow of the amp de Mare. The isms! *iss. however, was, that there was bet little eatheshom of the troops in favour of the oar MENstifto of their denim to much g7the ati Ala iresend of the Reformed Church. will take pleas this month, one at Paris, the other at having for their object to promote unite in the body of the churches. Representatives of all the eireemeniptiows eotssistoriska elected by universal mange will wood the eseembly-general of Paris. N. Goseicheaz has proposed to-day a poled et Let for postposing, until the lath July, the period for the payment cm their shares by the sharehoidurs of lee Lyons Railway The attempt to establish two ittiogs daily, one for general burliness end the other for the debate on the coutitetion, hes Mad, and it is now decided that lour days is the week will be given to the conatito and two to the soma hulas.. 'the Amembly has decided to-day, by a majority of AIN against IM, that it would set dummies twit until abet the adoirtioe of cowls laws. At Me leer M. Chamomile proialed the report of the Ossemitese et Leghistis• en the pes• This ageing the arbitrary power giro teihs ells[ sf the esseutive to "oppress or suspend the jenrnele—a mums Irbil, it mays, should only be aispeed by the decision of the regaW tribunals. rhehas. itur. 4. New UNA. • Mee Orto., 444 ; '71.; - ..T.= n"„wt sies heir 74 . ; ; homy aeei. al. ark Sim% 1533; Uslireps r $0 a" L p row ;sy irk IN dap, 2$ 20 Mew ; 21$ NA. Unman—Mb mil Odium 671; art Posia. 4U; Para Hum —; 4•ipos —; huh WNW dr Bar so,* Orin Tiro" ; Mum mu Ow. IN" ; birdsalcy WI; Seth. NHL DENMARK AND THB DUCHIES. The exchange of the ratification of the armistice by the ministers of the Kings of Prussia and Denmark, M. de Reedtz and General von Below, took place at Lubeck, on the let inst. A Seesaw was lying ready, at Hamburg, ea lie *Truing of the Ist., to carry a Prussian sad Danish officer to the blockading squa res off ildiffiarl. to inform the commander adze esselaies e the convention and the termination of the bloakade. DREADFUL AND DOUBLE COLLISION ON THE NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. A coalition took place this (Tuesday) morning, at Walesa statism, by width not Ism toast 60 persona ham sostaisel tojarisa ef • MOM or las melees eharester. Poem the states at of a weeded paussager, eh* vas at the time Is the tree, it appears sok apes the Rest" *Ma remake g Lelateem_ thin steed ea tee Ms a (rattly of Image avehtlaaled bya mw (al maim rem nem ewe or eibee, at present gaga. &Mat this Image auk ass not semi est of th in e, sod the etermasaes wee, that the male of the Mk meek ldoesemet Imam by whisk It ese the seirtagre bs is s at the dole head semaistely alma the hat, sad several or Clem Nokia to Orem May d 011 yr:Mlhave beta much inland, ssme of them Mks : the earreate, sad otters lying aatteramah deft The driver of the ma male els throes to • masidetabla ammo Egosthe Yee cod arleaely _Maw Jost at Mk MIMI Masan (shortly OW 3 Veto*, am.L the 111111.1111111. ter sad Limpid 'Mill ream up . sad, from some ems or ethic It was mot Mem* sad esommeatly the melee sea eta tM mia Wag seross the Me, by who the pessatiers ia this trala were sho thrown eat, mach damage ism, sad semeal sa r.. Wars/ The mug ready asestimat sat medical aid mound has the tees, s e i sts gal the admen Wag sangsysi M tees delay. ms s, ail nabs into Lomita am dembed =leof am the letter arrive( at the pest-tem l &dark Mosel ef 5 a.m. We Mee set heard that say poem is Wed. Further particulars have sot yet bora &Wald. ArnalCa.—The Acadia (Capt. Stone) arrived yew tatty at Liverpool, tea Now York, whka sec loft on As end. alt Bbe briny no additiosal am. UN Brissasio lied arrived cat. Tim ARCTIC •Bjr the &hi!" Title Bee. ef onkel at Ittrommeris the 30thilt. ore lime die hileeles istsiggsess from Devi Strohm : " The B=7obslorli•Lrike, of flow Leak" ammo= ..k.... Ailed Liewl7, Dim Used, awl gam Ifs leg of :sly. bar Ifsisity's ship borstrisserr sed gameoles, maw Ilk Jae hod rsesbod lushest of Wooly, sal boded despotshas to the WO of the Danish imemer, gemeiti th• first steal to of TM ospelisies fromofiletrle gemmed is smolt of Sil Jets Fr. Alio. TM moos oars ail woll." The Coast aulOseirMsed Nesill And the Doksead Dears of Nsetwors, segsg it Palms Newby pq tbsis vespoll tells Moisioty previous to Mr for goodaeL ID AND WEATHER. lunge the vied and would've as Moira : I law**. .111. -floe UM. ALE —Vas =..1L11 W ...VW L&W....itse 1 liellessilk .III. -.Wry Ila• raftlin 5... Nue Nimpowile....../11 2.... N0e iey fro Ammilos —LW. - 1 lissordeit ..-. S....Plas llenilik . . ik .5.W....71a• Palistra IL—Pt= hi . .................... ; "aft .../41....Tery ilsoilimps• ..LL Pim It. bon ILW—Fise WiebsolL .S.W.-Irety las Tommie & ...floe Tart .... —SAL. roe 6 p.m, N., wry Am STATE OP THE Li Nurio'CLoca tru Um et tbssallerentimed Orr were ..... Ila• Imam S. , =ma br g i. Very fat Obalortari & . .Flas caml7ftri. is ie. ONAMer N.W. Vs, Ibe .Jll.ll. Moe Nad Dershi6 UAW's' M em LW. Ms Okamoto e... The - Omen S....Ttro await S.. Via ad .ll.ll.LVery las S.W. —Ms laOs . ..... ALM .71as • ..... • - loistaMit & ry las Lbasla 1at4.0814 &Dr- 4. SHIPI'ING. NAM AARlViD.—Dublin, 1; Sutras y and Jersey, I Preach, l; Flanders, 1; Hamburg, 1; British North Stumm, I. Losusou, Sept. 6.—Wind this day at moot, 13.1., airs, and Ow altar witty weather. Dam, Sept 4.-8. t08.W.; p , 8.8. to : Breaswiel, Quebec. &Bee Slastel, Sutisaat; Prima Carl, Nouns Vuleo; Saba:are, Batavia. An(vsd has the river sad sailed : llarlbenragh, Calcutta. Ors Peorautca, Sept. 3.—bras Gisteadara, Batavia, foe IttAterdan. NNWPORT, Sept. 2.-. S. W sem Amity & a t m. ; illansouth, Jamaica ; Winton, 'Sawa. Pusuous.ua, Sept B.—S.W.—Srrivad : Bette, Quebee. eritostram.—Arrived : Bee. Otaredasul. with 8,000 cod. Losomm, Ottaurr.—Arrived:Blink* awl James, itkeiblieto. Basra.—Arrived : Kamm. Quebec AUMILOLTII Arrived : 114vid Cheat, and Boraulus, Quebec. on TAU Tana.—Anivtd Rhodes, Quebec. Bmtzutst : Pb.. • te, 11.0 Jaws. MIDULASIIOILOCON.—Arriveci : Penrel, Quebec. Stocuros.—Arrlved : Pt ter, Miraudsid. OPT SWAULOM.—ZOdieC, dee Itattertiatu. Touna—Arrived : British Quern, Qsabau Fautours, Sept. —Sailed: Mairahisursa at Aber eon, Quays.. HAlre.4lultirfiLD, Ihrodasai.--adorwri. Cooper L im it Davis WWI the trade Wavy br Mrair• Hay. Nod ast Pow ow* dowa4. 1 12.1 Ilk le Ilk COBN.—BIIDUMOTOII= L— The weather parr oar Isst bse tossa owl AL barna Ina, sad tits *owns ia tads WSW aro Way OW sa wish mop, sad win of pool quaky sad sosildsa. The Mwsad the Wbost asp. Oar wakes to-fpwsa will owned ebb Wink • pool way osospko 4*We Win of We sow kit Most ass very dull, red we most ;Ws prime 111. to V. lower than Isot wait. la mbar saki= Wire am very Hale disi sad prim wore WWII altraWa. Wheat, old, its. to Oa • sow, 411 a to 621 a, pr qr.: Ow, 10d. to MK per Was; Bras, 341. to ado. pea qr.; Peas, Slo. is 345. CIARNOISTIIIy &opt 4.—Ws hod a say skulk trade to day, for all datorlptivaa of ;feria. Whist lass a Wilms of as. row qt., whit a pest dial ea odic &NW doss sot atektaio previous quotadow; the *aka' la Ws grain, la to is per qr. Oats a steady sato. Bows ors aot wok la &wad. Wheat, 121. to 141 pie load. Bezioy, Us. to Ms. per qr. Otts, 11.. to Ws. Bows, 411 a. to 465. eapt . l.—The market eras wall supplied with Wkoat, beet new aad old. Tiede rated ustramtly dell, sad last true% rises wars bandy supported. Wlssat. saw, 4%. to N..; old, 525. to Us. balmy, 311 e to 35.. Oats, 2.. Beau, Na to eta per qr. Flow, Os. to 44e. par soak. - - - RIRICIOID, &apt 2.—We ham s good 'apply of Whsat, sad, owing to the fine weather, the market gave way fah 3.. per r. ; meter put el the now ea oihr was la very lad easdltiaa , a. d for met quality there was seareely say de migod. We had no sew Barley as offer • the pries of o:d h nasktered. We had lads dais, la Sisaie, Peas, sad Oats, at Ismer prior. Ilvirrutooos, Sept. 2.—Them was a libmal show el Wheat, sad prices ware rather irregular, bring in seam Magness 2.. to 35., in others 4.. to 6s, par qr. her than them of hat emelt. Vary kale Barley, • 04e, or Sams wins Mimed; the Wars are nominally the sung. • f.w OM sew Pow wire slid at Moat 4a. 3d. par bash. KENDAL. Sept. 2.—We had bats mandersta womb of gnash, whisk was mid at the prises quoted. The weedier has bas wee hvourable for the harvest. Avenges Ow the week ending Sept. 2 : Wheat, 13 qn., 695. 3d. ; Oats, 411 qr., 23.. 3d. Laumoran, Sept 2.—Wheat whet wiry Sat. Title ati tilde told at the following prism, hat art mach doing. Spring Coen without alteration. Wheat, new, 60s. to 665. ; •K OIL Barley, SM. to 32.. Boma, 425. to 445. Oats, Me. per quarto.. Plow, Ise, 445. ; toads, 425. ; thirds, 40s er mak. lis p urow, Saga. 2.—The weather has been Ise throughout the Inset, sad harvest is pregmeing rapidly ia this district. Tim supply of Wheat aad Oats is geed. The W•iiit trade Is Ma'am, sad the Malmo praisg ally Salvia. la Oats we do not alter our gaotatime. Whese, whin', SO.. to Ms. per 40 stone ; red, 645. to Its. Oar, 11d, to is. per Meas. NOZTillhArrollt, th9l. 2.—Tisr• has been good harvest madras here. sad mash progress melts The show of eld sad sew Wheat ems large ; slow sale, at abase 2s. Is !smug. Is spring Cara bat link Miming, at let week's prises. Pnrwourn, Sept. 2.—At our fair to day, there hieing ao marina as the provisos Saturday, the trade is grain of all demeiptieas was extremely dull. sad prises wars noseisaL Whits wheat, per load, to 161. 10e. ; red, 141. to 141.10 x. Barley, per qr.,to 34e. ; Oars, 22e. tone.; Bess, Me. to 44e.; Peas, 445. to Ma. RIONKOND (Yossenru), Sept. 2.—We had upwards at 40 isseplus et sew Whist shawl' is our market today. I Wheat meld from It 6d. to de ; Oats. 24 2d. as 3s. 6d. ; Bar ley, 41. to 4s. 3d. ; Baas, fa. to 6s. 6d. per bestial. - - - - - - 8 Rawest/iv:Sept. 2.—This day's eaarket was well sap plied with What, bat beiag meetly sew oat of seaditioe, 1110 trade ruled dull at the fallowun rates Wheat, sew, th. Bd. to 7e. 2d. ; old, 7s. 8d to Bs. ld. pee lap. ban. YAIIIIIIOI7TII, &ph 2.—We ban &fair supply of Wheat shoat half wee a the sew crop ; t%e trade ern slew, mad rather lawn for old ; and the sew, la swot ewes, IMO told sad damp ; nob was vary diSinit to gait, awl lower prises won takes. Bens sad Pees were sash rather dearer, sad hat kw eisrlag. No Burley at protest at market. We hale bad sone heavy rein this week, hat to-day is very Inc Wheat, old white, 60s. to 81s. ; red, 68s. to 80e. ; saw, 625. to 665. Barley, 29e. to 80.. Beans, 38.. to 40s. Per, qw, 38s. to 40e. Oats, 225. to 265. MATO, Sept. 2.—Tas Potatoes hen IMO shat the kat to go, bat they lave edible the last week followed the kte of the rut is other pert@ of die snotty. ten feeling to believe the adealstioa that they will sot sake kw food tW Christmas. The Oats sad Wheat look well, sad is, sow =att. The weather his nub issproa•d, sad, mope en, all will probably be saved la good tine. COMMERCIAL car MARA ETS. CATTLE.—Bauer Lot —lfestarday this fair, whin is no of dee born ia Itaelaied, enneesnd. Bart; is tianiettasesese drone of Moth wen finkires is ham aB pans triftho onarry is Sae sooditios.__ By 6 'Adak basins, basins, annareeedvaoy briskly nem Bierksol Son., three u4l twee yew aid Berta Wing at ha 101. to 161. fpaer Mad. two yaw item at has SI. to Fr bial Dom. soon Linda we woo ts damind, wed sold at fine Ulf to 321., deems age . Wahl Barb of di Matta son with _may at plosabr M .... of the bank Ss ma nada Ina . to 26L par bend is4hhoss he. 191. la per ban. %IBA G Arwood whit nil, sold at has NI to 111. par bead. The Born Ns was woe ase. 'elin with yens eanheows, intasilos walk ges add 61011, at Boa 49 he Si pima am n; wot two nen ahl, fan 36 to al seism auk Wain raise soy brink. des nest wohl nabs hen U to 16 guinea nth 8 span* of 910 were oars& ho Isle. Sept. 3.—00 r market exhibited a good chow of Bone it .last-bores; Snide wee mast Ski sano, .ad ..*,,.soldbaste,at rine rani to then et lan wok. Fat Bowls a dell We, at Ta. to Ta. Si. per alma of 14 lbe. Theism wen fairly Wed : kaolin awl% sod Ilit Meg wen Trey steady, awl a fair aharasao ern node =MK Is store Pip and lat Pak se sheaths IMPE MAL PARLIAMENT. - ,i• lusfs OF LORD3.—Moxpn, eirr. 4. Th. LORD Cum:2mm took his rat at laii-post 12 Vika. TVDLIC 1111!IINMS. 7iiiiesA DuII!! WAN( fibMiin. , awe Clusenry (Inked) ; igsve Trude (Mama) ; Islasavar Obi for OnsebiOri hod Appropriation • at loft Oilealso MO& ; Sieben Dols (biked); at Swim ;1111s. ROYAL T. Mb royal anal Wiiii;e . a biaim — 6isa b the balm*/ bOb : . . _ DM=; Didie& Modem (Oren at Seme); Perko (Omni i bl S h ; Nse raress. Lam" ; ;rho ( Is); ; MEM, reds dare: Moe Trek (Semler); mi Oberdera; liarremird Ileadree ; Painssayat.lbs.; Leal Asylum Pea Sureeval I); Neer INV Ml= Cbreme (14e. law Premelbp Lida; !Meek Priem; Cerminemire at Me m; Warner Teekeere AM Cemirmlaimere (lre. 2); Mop eel CMS Impredies IM S& riee,• lamp NM Cade Oreteglee e Dlereern Ti..; dee tevimee Ceram's; Weep Hems; Tneslst Lemke Prepare, (Im Irma); latiamber raw UMW)• D.W. ham; ileprefterAve lam Mel Melefte ftralred); We- . Pprommest; BM at Orrearill IMP ; no Lords Comistioeue were the Lord Chasodior, the Nees. Corisordo t osd tho BM TM Oily of Leeks Swot 1101 MOS 8 =760. doo geoldea dist the rit . r s, TM Rod cif RADNOR us oddities M • deem I Waiting the emntiee tbe le hos yams. Lird - KONTRAGLI seepried the skew. Mow • tow weeds hen die Mem& of CLANMICARDI sad the Yacht MOOSITCA/1131 4 their lordships disid.d. sesebsto met - - • ----- ieTtike slaw 4 ab it billit g possi. 6-1 Their lesieope then eljeusued aeries pleasure. TM rumumei et 6 e'eleek. _ CAMS_ Amp 111.6 D DITTIII/3..8y..11. 0 tii;OtisZeij 07, -- • — svu:6 - iiaTtki;iirie Nei a third date. Earl DISAILT wad as as aiteudatest that the bM be read • third tine that day three stesthe. sad NM that ha had voisivei • lOW boat Lord Redeedik *dim that it to • ati•teke rispisse that ha had pledged himself sot to op. pose tile taw meet of the biU. After • ohm seavereatioa their lordships divided, when th• imam 1,11114 COOOllOlB (tre the third main) as Non-eashatie ll-14 The OM wee Mrs or Id a Odra tine mad primed EICREQUaft 1111LLS BILL . . On the motion that this bill be reed • third time, Lord MONTBAGLII mitered into • eateaset respeeting the aims end espamillimee of the anultry wee very la di siv a=7. We the noble hid Me salad the the parnant, ea the grand that it hed ISISMi OM thee by their pre& assers. The asentro bine their lordship as. leered • at pear ea the remnant, sad ate wash weight es be welshed with mesh jealousy. It enabled thea Ne Wm die INlebst et *dr ow. will tad *mom with ** say amts, whims she eempothiesd amitalims„ end Wow Aim Ilbstatior or obit it Hs nnkmt ee they Owedi ma, moorwo, s Wen la the preant bill virtual, tbe restrialwa power ot the est of MA Adverting Y. the state of Inked, the wide lad ezpeesed • hope that the scot eared lilatieha WWI le paid to the este et that 71 :2, 1. aa5t that 1 ira setist .. w r e h i sd a: i l r is di Vra Est tio em nuriabase oitant darns insildwg there wu wpweedented. He was happy, however, ea be ado to state het in the Wee of al city the mama Wing Item Ireland bed au materially Yaw ef, std that the repapsont. b wee bag with of the saw adrenal by the British paw. ISllle bad *at oily to team of b miesist, bat kaki.* on hillmoini. ' The Magas et LANSDOWNE sad that the learare ' dirotheir ladabip had been breed on the Ronnie.* fa coo seismse of the opposition which had been shown to ea la. ' wows el area azalea With every dein to lowa the of the country as much as possible, the ask ed tieg down the emplane this year we inspemedabile hr i pant circumstances of Europe ft wee bmgerhie to haw homed the naval and indica y fora u the genittry mid bh adheipme sod himself would have tedowel efts whet obeli have been obliged to died** their Molests tWe wipe* They had, however, medemeemeed to Amble bonier of she smutty ea meet N they will Id* WIN* ; bat they had been obliged to meht *soy Miewpi to wises she mpsodit•se *low the sem regoleed fm pubs formly. It we lase tato bill Whore their livalips gois a ✓est power to the Clistesike of the Dadmitert. bait woe mdy • •••••••171 roar, and It led bees wrywit vseelved la the City. There Mimi hest saw meoh 4rho it the hods tosideame—rhea as the day tdiewhe lim i e n t ia ta bi rt we esommwil that the Cheasellso if the Swahesper mead to Wpm i oho prearake mete Lodi,* h e bj ibillikabsrreo their the salsarp. oor ear • paaW whin * u silioniad peeler. memo to ensue that thek aril awl mimatestisiag yompsitty was la • ewer wilt On et }tents; tad is was es that etweiress wed ea Mt told Wet the stagy and eatetprhe of the people of this mown weld, atop dia.tperiod, pia We reommes et e=wassallais es reed mid peweehi wary biti ewe bees** benetti hitimesofthefehme. Aldioesh Woe lel hem gnat witioity, Weems sr* pow mom* ft tiepin asidesee sot leg% ad to totems. them is the mune el leiliedea whisk - MI bully best pow said. Wl* tamest to Itelead„ se per hod best qui* by *e Lord Uestiaist m make lieessif emmited - wilh ell She fas ess on&ts telathe * the diseeder sod atm InitaL b wee Wto my, ewes bypotheisally, We efiy tilso moo& es seams the ohms would be esossatodi b. Weep issedfol wasegemytboald Wee, _lto hewed dim 'Muhl h=preil to mist It. The Miele el wet owe b• se 711 Whited es hid be* *,sod Wes =What 'MT*, that be bed neeired Mans tirente et *Maw to whist the Wit of ellestill pelotas ha sussed • how I = B l llAt. hise bi ll = "l os7l 7 sis yowl ; std be escort rr.:l fay add that the eireaseMmee of hard. Nada Me tort Itertlemiwt, veal =gm to oaths theme* ink* ei th• powliwohl: (Ism.) Y, BET. 4 HOUSE OF 001010248.-1m...._ The genus Ng the ask at 1 o'clock MollBMilt ILMOTION PITMON. Mr. BR AM= tweaght ap the report et the WM enmities.- appaiebi , to try the plata= ia the NMI at Harthea leteeeph. The essmitteo rqeread that Mr. Mir mall het lei boa drip eiostel. Alward Mewed was dap oiseesi. The esmatetto o k * repartee that Mr. Titepereli hog bout pity el trealleg dusts( the Andes d U 47. ROYAL OOMMISSION. _ The Base of the is* led appeared et the table, awl l i saammernel the Speaker re Mind ihe Lords re hew the royal arm{ Om re words MIK Mwidth ore Llll`de report. Oa the sedge of 1/* Om. doe Lerde seteadeteat to the Pew BM (Irelead), sad the Savior Beaks BM, were "ver-ani 6.1." MEW MEMBILad. Lewd B. Bewails. for Menhara, sad Mr. Berms. kw Lriereter, ~.tall) teak the oaths sad their seats. Kr. ELLS. fee Iwtss lei. behrg • reember of the flordety of Friend.. took the areal aillmerree. •.. ,'• ...• , . . THR E.XPREBB, TUESDAY gVithllllo, .BEPITMBEit bo 1848. TM piddle mw dim rand le 11. a die labia • lb. t o tt n e t t a t os ztr s t; odjouroloit the how" Thu& loolddp oSostool to • quertme pia Nom AS 'sot a 1 of tao stassiond of Ilk twelve es** tomato. Oils ley), Ur Lona COILOMILLOS J. Tyra oft • provisos , relay* to the tombs Itithloadmil *et Ibis Powegailig wok take ONO at toi ,by lama' whelk , a ul. Lost 74oatmost's °Wok, boleti often, at is molly Sao tom • -' • 4. ' al • -• ' no Woo oilisomol et a tow miortot Woo 7 °Weak US HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—MoNDAY Barr. 4 111"8.1 if 1.411 " 1 " O lds 4.31 ' _ _ _ 1 S. ghe Or4reoo. me ke Vl. o= e iriasTiaddiss. OA* ebb Matta be all ark al at We the Ith IlepS The aerind am' adle. neradka le the MeMbersases, IPA kW" lake. lad 1.1.1 e . lbeeplease, ie. ME be made ep ea tbe maw etas Ta The mill err = 6. Sirli red dr Oahe ease, viii be wee op make tem et the alk The ~re alike Ml^ Chem Wiped= beads IWO. AA" Oupr ea lre a tbsepimar a l Shr e Seetbasa. la V i alb ke Wee Ikea Wala, Vas Obeerae Ised. awl Mee Taira eel be male ser at the waft et kr lea logombrr. The West bias Wks. tarry lanssay Mom% lisedsres New Wens, as eras. Temple% mil late r • rarbadibi One A mt Seemeh Oerarena. earn lleabs. Mem lateas. Oast at Ikea etemka eel St Jumada. Illeasese. ell be made • p as as ream at the Ted Oet NOTION TO AIW1;RT1811118. The sender et STAMPS Yawed by the authorities el the Iliwap-eBs., dashes 1847, to the DAILY NIY/11 was 3.447.000 Tlek, we halm, Is eipAS per ma. et the member mead to the Merrily Awski, Manua, Chrowiels, saa litenwity PstA, *1& raw vostarsaa. IA WM . = le the above. Yawed to she DAILY NIWB, Maw* Paper, time were heeled ter the Romeo/ Mite" THI WM/1M 778.714 Which wee mere, we believe, than were isms! either to he Olaf or ftswisini. Dwaine Poen. Elea WATS{ AT LONDON MOO& /ma 11.1,-.4lmlas, 19 airman S; Mumma 39 Mr. WI TINION•11.41.11111111& lam. pre 7, Alltimgaisa,ll war. p 7. LONDON, TUESDAY. SEPT. 5. YOUNO IRELAND," remarks a well-informed Irish sorrespoodent, who writes from 'the far west,' on the 2nd Jut., " Is already for g ott e n—at least beyond the abatises." The sadden nap, and the rapid decline and fall of this party form a curious chapter in the his tory of the the... The fabulous parts of a nation's his tory, it is remarked by SOUTHEY, merit careful study, as uidioating the popular belief; and is the same way the amantric and extravagant displays of the Irish public character demand the notice of the statesman who governs, or the philosopher who criticises, the IarIaNNIINIII7. Thera hasty besa—it is worthy of remark—two To iteirsis. &eagle persons not acquainted with the bees hare s_appemmil th ere was only one faction of that mew Bit the Young Ireland of Thomas Davin and the EOM Ireland of JOHN MITCHEL were as aillireat hem each other as the whiggism of Doaauts FOX ham the radicalism of Sir F. Buaorrr; or the toryiem of Cassino from the to ism of Lord ELDON. The originator of the entire Young Ireland party was Davis, a man of great moral and ittellec tual energy, and most extensive attainments, with many of the qualities of a man of action. He was of a catholic nature, of broad and genial sympi!- thiss ; and the fact of men of the most opposite poli tics doing honour to his early grays attests his amis bility and virtues. His views wan bold and vigorous ; and his moans, unlike those of his suomasors, were suited to his ends. He was the ardent admirer of O'Connau, though not his servile follower, and was totally opposed to undermining the influence of tha great agitator. The oathoEn priesthood were, in the eyes of Davis, the mainstay of the popular arty in Ire land, and so far did he carry his view on this point, that it has been said that " Davis was a protestant in his religion, bat a Roman catholic in his politics." We do not forget, however, that he was the steady advocate of the principle of mixed educa tion. DAVIS, it must be observed also, was a southern by birth and sympathies, a native of the county . of Cork. In his character them was much of the Joy one and hearty Monster man, fond of song and gaiety, frank and humorous, with a spice of devilry. After his death the interests of the Young Ireland party fell into the hands of a northern soterii, tinged with the narrow views and political fanaticism of Ulster. Sectarian and severe—cynical, stern, and 116014111., Mr. OMR DUFFY NOM never to have been the leading spirit of this tionneximi. Of delicate health, he bad neither the talents nor strength requi site for a popular leader ; and though be appeared in pablie with the rest of the party his position was that of 3oasrlist rather than chieftain—its loader-writer rather than its leader._ — lt eggenrs -- that MITCHSL was the reel leader : Bxi O'llatan and Dorm only the nominal chiefs of the Tsang Irelands'. The early iirejodime and education el MITCII6L governed his views ; his ideas were those of a frantic Irish prestlyterian, a sectary in raved— leve ll er in politics—a revoln tialhaist o liab n ei pruiciple, only less opposed to the Irish church, and the political power of the priesthood, than to England and her empire. Woirs Totes was admired by DAVIS, bet adored by birrcuaL, and the point is significant of the dif ference between the two men. The iaat of the Yoang - -- Ireland party falling into northern 'management influenced its fortunes greatly. The faction became more Imes and reckless, but it also became kiss popular and trusted. It ceased to influences y the springs of action which rule the three catho li c provi nces of Ireland. This would hardly have been cum if Davis had survived. O'Oamnnes death left the Irish popular party with two factions struggling for supremacy—Old and Young Wand. On the side of the Arm was a large portion d the hierarchy and priesthood, the rest of the aura being indiffssent or hostile to both Mo tions. There was also the great name of O'Connam.. On the side of the other there was a portion of the catholic young men opposed to priestly sway, and in flamed with juvenile vanity, which they called Nationality Orators fresh from spouting clubs—barristers of human volubility, and no business—joumalista in search of readers—epsech-makers in search of hearers . . --a motley coterie of some talents mixed up with in ordinate pretensions, and contemptible ignorance of political science, administrative and economical— such formed the dramatis persolue of the Young Ire land company. Theis gentlemen promised Europe that they would play a tragedy for us. Can we wonder that in raising the curtain they gave us the comic extra of such a rebellion as was never seen or of before--all words and no blowe— much flummery and folly—a Bing of MUNIMiII with a bloody nose—; atriots picked up by policemen, and rebels running into gaol as fast as their legs could take them P _ . _ Foe want of tribunitian talent the Old be land party was unsuccessful. The priests of the Irish catholic church did not wish to march through Coventry with Mr. Joan O'Costau., " My dear RAT; and endearing Mr. Daunt Bsowits, et hoc genus crone. The son of the great O'CONNELL inhe rited only the name, and was utterly incompetent to exhibit the qualities of his mighty sire. Mediocre— sterile—tame—he was a caricature of a leader. What RICHARD CROMWELL was to the English Protector JOHN O'Costs mi. was to the Irish Agitator. The want of talent in JOHN O'CONNELL made the Young Icelanders appear more popular and strong. One of the consequences of DANIEL O'CONNELL'S sway bad been to centralise all popular authority in Ireland within his own hands. His rule was a deli tolerated and supported by the priests. Xt in he died there was no race of vigorous= lar Medan to nib the Whelks and canted the populace. Theyeg belandere—faransre tragedy—Hamar and limn playing Welt s = Macbeth—appaseed the better for contrail with the utterly effete xi elided oompaay at Burgh Quay. No vigorous gladiators entered into the political arena to wrestle lice the victory. Men of Wont and orange seemed to despise the chiehhip of Irish demooraoy. The... ear was stunned by the noisy cant of a s naticcality—fabe in statement, foolish in 1 , eat, !natio in its means. " Foulest via poen • r Unchecked by oratorical ability—nn "Pima hy ssierim talent—left to bowl them selves hearse—taneying that shoats were cheers were battles, Young Ireland eau and stratted amid the vociferous applause of the galleries, and the contemptaose derision of the better =of the audience. At last sera the Irish err wearied of speeches. People grew tired of sternal Verdi. MITCHEL would realise his views, and be a man of nation. Journals were established MT:mating senguinery views; their shortsighted pro 'vetoes were seised and banded over to justice. Illrratatt , was tried, convicted, and condemned. His faction proposed to rescue him, and oat of the noisy CHELTEN4AII.OOm.mims. Sir W. CLAY i7;;•Taii"thii Th. ;videies sad other proceedings of the Minna ormaittos he plated, re. minded Um braes that amy milesninary stunk had is Gentle Ines ins ors that alimaleami—(sear, twat) —ead upon the clawalw essisst a its ass es (Hear, beer.) Is the Ns asenallen be was about to make ups that preents. be and sans from al simmeat as that penes winkled awns& refresee to limn. (Hear.) He hal bass area tram tows es Friday, and it was not sail the anon &claw a papa ..stain 4: 11 :c at the speak is wash the retort ek whisk he had buds. Inmediately on It it be nursed to Len:: bat the brass bad adjoined. It was the open et persons of Ink been ia whim bans he hod pissed kink that the ant bring ants is eressesesee of a Mahn to which he hod ens wale elan in a jean shuns wader ski innestiess of the Iron he ea& sat be jortilled is taking sent of tt othersibe this Is the bone, and therefore b• should 15.,. it to the nose to dude whe ther be was desemin a the tern whin the late mann Asa Cheltenham had fat himself justified Is nog. (Etat ham) That gentlemenhod elan rainy the dese ass d the Minna waaYlw was made inpiten red widest ; it wee she angel that me miner of that eammaittee bad been is ess with man for psi. Mors, sad that enambase had eaten the somata, with his min sherd, ma& of New, it was his (inn. Cla)'s) *My se shames dirt essintim to give such Mersa lb eons sad nqualilled esstradietion. If • believed the ' &asses to ban been a jut as well as • bpi demi. • en, and that so iodide' tribsaa on else sri. dean est& ham some to sop etlar. Mot the present wens no sat es to wisdom not &dies in+ been send or nand, but whether hunt or Abbess*. (Hear, bear.) He declared upon his bens so • gestlemes that he had sever sees men who append mom priestly to i madman the patina is whisk they sae pissed, or wen more anion to d.elde as saes it homer then the mann of that nantsee. The sommittes had an to two deei- , elms, one favourable sad the ern sitheirmahn to Mr. Berkeley, sad is bath the commine saes sameinams. He I did min it hard that men who had Moon et dessassay to come to a Jac &asks abottld be myna ton& areas, an that from so issessiderable pun t hot hem a inaa who Lad had the boson of a mat is that bon, sad who felt espy bona it had bees the peinal day of the on Arai to deprive hat of his en. Me bellesd it also to be a smatter whisk oemorsed the hiss Mliy, ,if preteens wen net annied is that asvier, 1 ty weal/ be and in inn a anisier nes to sews to a free andtembiarsd ilemien with metkinties at arena wetas that to whin he hod anis& Ho shoteld I leatlhanellsr lane has& of dr knee, sot IslitS say harsh stops spin Mr. Crayon larkelay, boll a tan 1 time Makin that the home might W Some seselslies. some I formal sap, to enrols their dinpontion of his ends& At all meats, ha tinted that the house would gin to the , mann a the isonne die easseistiss a hang that is the estimaties et no hawse In hd Mip sod somelea deny &sir pd their day. (Hear.) Lcrd J. MAT said that be was the paws when the has. bonnet had imasulted as to the pre creation N hat honour, sad be had se iseaution la ening the boa. Onset to Maw the near entirely is the Inds of the hen. (Hear. • Vi Vinson PALMERSTON said he was sun the hoses wen disk that his hon. friend media - se espiesation, so ansadas, as peeve to the house and the natty that the , Mirk ads ors. him sad the ran mann si was perfectly uneserred. (Hear, hear.) Wish sign to the sone whisk the hen ought to tote„ be woad vesture to sunk to his has. friend that osier all the amnesties snidest 'ann• the had bees affords' bias is the unenial option shish the Ines had eximesed, that than was se ban ' deiles arson in the .karts.--(hen, hau)—sad that &nem kb hen. head's character, and the Mann a Si somminsim was entirely saimposand. (Hear, boar.) He wee pissoned that sayprion wheat Mr. Bensay might omeat wish. tal Itioa that the eons Its had takes in a nen anions was sae whin mutWe snit at the right I alba Winn jedientore is emaisty, an was *wan ass sma he say on. to pone. It was sort nein fast if a esamittea of that bons, or any other ern of pare, was liable to ends ia amsepasse et the dyLarye of their duns, the assren'at jostles is this sentry would 6e destrispd and It would be impemlbis la say esse ' get a tar and sabtsad &ens. He bon that the unanness enemies of claim to whin he bad Ana woad ea the tme Ind now Mr. this emir he had sensitted. asid woad es the mist the &Map ' d his hes. Mead sad the other seen= sins innittee. Modes agreed to. RICRIVIMGENERAL (INDIA). Mr. HENLEY .id that the hen was aware that the Reserver-Geseral at Calemle. Or T. Torn, had non iavolved • sad as it wee a =Mir of deep invest to many. he bad to ask the ha tawatearuy the Hord of Control the Mg question : By what Embank Ws T. Terra :ra l szeistsi ; ebadese, on his appoillant the usual us irws talus .• whether, if se nodes had bees sand apes to pay the allkilimat at ;heir band; end nay, whether it was the Wader of the ganneest of bar to make good the lames of the widows sod login% who net otherwise ha robbed by the ondostot doh isholter ? Mr. WILSON mid that no applann was made is tendon with the set of psrliamost, mad the nal antra (foe 111.1111111.) were tars. He WM mi 4 NUM wheilbsr they had se yet bees sailed spa. bat usharistej, voold be gift inspato to sae up as In with regard to the queens et whether the pirsrusat would man pod the lees, hit belief was net es this law steed at present seiner the government of Lills see an aim public body was liable, on that therein this rune to Iss tan meet be left very son to doh en dine tbs. At the same Ms he essa amen the bow saembir that the Napa had zit= the nine allosties et the aantrities Is Istili4 sontalims as to bow the dillisan *sal be met en snow somblaratios. He had way to add net Lord Deanne. atter MA bongs. ties, bad sonistay annisi the Chief lustre of say blame is the mans, that hmalsosey banns Wisely f& lowed the noun wino is appiong th. Restiver-Oeseral. Mr. HUME wined to Iran whether *we would be any Anna to lay the papa sessistai with this matter upon the table ? This was the sewn on of &Mit, mad on the Bret the India Manny proodeed %take seek steps as would pent its rocurreace. Mr. WILSON mid that there would be so advent to gim the stone st the unsettles a the tawny, but not daring Ito porn CASE OF MR. WILLIS. Mr. G. A. HAMILTON an that NMI Si. in his Mend and wenn, Mr. Willis, In been remend Mae the once of Judp of the Mien Oast is New Booth Wan He wished :o ask whether that nun involved say im puted.. as Mr. wines pond noose or chanter ? Mr. RAMIS arid thus them Wet sense In the removal of Mr. Willis at all astan ha knew er pine character. Lord Grey bad needy we6lsa to Mr. WM Want to that Whet. SUGAR DUTIES. Lord 0. BENTIISCH bang prfellled assess quaint unbend 1 sad 2 es the vein is the assess el the Hoses Seerstary and et the President of the Board of Tn. pro ceeded to suite than had intended to ask far corns inotros easaeated with the sugar duties, his object berg to obtain oonination of statements he had made on that subject. He samand that tibias cvnfinnatory of his statement were sow la the hands of government, although Iry had been re , peatetUy tontradind ; and if he sat:entity! that to he the ease he should met thik it necessary to press tor the retains. Mr. PARKIR mid he believed the fact to be that both pint. wen right, but that tittle cs!culations were t.ks is a different manner. He hoped the' the noble lasi would sat press his makes. Lord 0. BENTINCIL said it was Maly nab!' that both parties could be right; hostess., he anal sot press for ths returns. VANCOUVER'S ISLAND. _ Sir W. CLAYmimed whether the government had m eshed any letter from Yr. Enderby, the gent: man to whom the Andtkati 'abode had been made over forth. fishery, the establishment of a southern fishery at Van reeelaver"fies Lland Nis. HAWES said that the Colonial-office had received Mai a letter, and that ths whole 'setter won under ososideration. The house adjoarned at 8 to 6 o'clock. On the ernanin spin tilting the chair, 01111114 he. (IRELAND), Lod 0. BENTINCI YpY.d whether thwe would he soy *aka to lay bake the hem ea eseosat ci the am betel outrages fa beheld dohs the two yews sad the toe Jeanselnalnest to the let of July, 174 M the WOW 01 convlshens, the amber of Awed .1 twerre, pikes, mad ether ersepon, powder mai enusenitha seised by ce ourenriwed to the geweemeat of Isebred, subsequent to the peolog ipelsysimarit the sot 11 Vbs. G. 9,, to the hoot period of whisk the Moe lateremedea ; she, a noun GI the nowbar - of both@ la workhouses la Lrelawl shoe the 21st July, 11116, to the Istset period to whisk the sem weld be wok gir G. 0113 Y leplied that there woad be se dilleulty es to the two Ira Maras. There was weak a return Lid Wan pertimaout of the maim of uth.uee, duly shod dad seder Sisk dilierest beads. With aged le the slumber of miens sad the ether lehremisa mild by the soh* lord, .ft would be augury i• esemasiosto with Wend as the saloon the Mum egad sot be posemehril !Mlle the ; but if the noble lord weeM am lir thaw Cy al = be prepared during the mak b e ta ghas AN la- Ismades tothe least period. Us Mom was lbw semi kr mai wined. democracy at Dublin otelyfour hundred and Unity Yung balsams, it appears, wets willing to under take tie sotsrpriss I Ths convict was born* from his maim shores. The mismabla weakness of the party was then signified to all the world. Soared by _dimappoiatinent, vindictive bat impo tent, the leaders lost all self-possession, and, blinded to all ousequstmes, rushed into an abortive binurucion, ending in jeers and jokes, worthy of Pima for its at last, was nun the weakens of the Arden whisk he terrified the timid and dliterlsed the rapes of the emiatry. Then was mien their erreambig. their Mamas threats, their futile prgisels, their home polities. The Young Ireland nuiselie was quietly sod rapidly mopped up by a few policemen. The madam!. army, forsooth, never appeared at all. The Alone ran away over the hills, and at last, famished and way worn, one by one surrendered themselves to authority. The end of Young Ireland was ignominiously sudden. It melted ander the hand of power. Two things are very observable in the history of that motion—First, its sudden failure was very math owing to the abeam* of clerical support. The priests alwa7s dreaded the growth of Young lrelandism, from the time when Mr. Marxism at a meeting in the Cork Theatre:leg autumn, declared " that the power of the priesthood ought not to go further than the sanc tuary. They had ,at any period. been admirers or approvers of these juvenile revolutionists. On the other hand, the Young Ireland party, aiming at pro testant sympathies,feared to ally itself with the hood, and recoiled from fanatisising the manes. Hence the party remained nothing but a few de claimers, hall-a-dosen printing presses, and some thousands of foolish sympathisers. Secondly. ahe uthrr Want of able leaders—of man of practice' talent—is worthy of notice. Mr. °liven MITT had, unquestionably, literary talent, and was • clever journalist ; nor have we any desire to deny that there were men of accomplishments and intellect in the party ; but, with the exception of DAVIS, there was sever in the body ,uy man endowed with capacity for affairs, with the power to govern others, and mould them under a masculine will. It is not a little strange that, with the exception of DAVIS, the leaders of this pseudo-military faction were men of excessively delicate aotistit . ution. One lthder had not long returned from "'Kaden& ; another was a martyr to dyspepsia • a third was unable to ride outside on a coach, dreading a rain shower; and Mr. MITCHEL himself was asthmatic. What men for the peasantry of Ireland, who require to be spirited on by bold and dashing loaders! Yet, nevertheless, this bead of sputters and writers have done enormous mischief to Ireland, wore than could have been anticipated. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY, 11 A.W. The jotumals this morning ars altogether destitute of interest. A rutnour is mentioned, which, however, .1 I do not trace to any creditable source, that a minis terial modification is contemplated, which would re move M. Marie, Minister of Justice, and M. Senard, Minister of the Interior, from office, the views of these two ministers not being in accordance with those of the chief of the executive power. The Constitutionnel to-day publishes some curious documents selected from those which the committee on the insurrection declined publishing and deposited in the archives of the Assembly ; they consist of re ports sent by the agents of the clubs employed in the provinces during the elections and transmitted to the ministry of the interior. They present some curious specimens of the orthography of these agents. The pamphlet of M. Cormenin on the constitution appears to day. Extensive extracts frem it occupy the columns of the Paris journals of this morning. Another convoy of insurgents was sem on Satur day night to Haire. The Specialew Republicain states that the Chapter of Notre Dame have addressed to the Pope a request that he will refuse to approve of the nomination of M. Sibour as Archbishop of Paris. The Bien Public, in 'reference to a paragraph in the &Me, in which the writer asks where M. de Lamartine was when, according to a deposition before the committee of investigation, the provisional govern ment had accepted the red flag, says "He was on the stairs of the Hotel-de-Ville, on the steps and on the square, attempting to remove the red flag whilst the people were shouting tee de Lassartine." It was at this moment that he made a reply which produced an effect even on the vociferators. "My head, citizens! would to God you all had it on your shoulders." TheTire:sager mentions a report that Barbee and his accomplices will be tried by the Court of Assizes of Riom, and not at Beauvais, as mentioned by a journal of the latter town. The Prefect of the Seine hes proceeded to avail himself of the credit granted to the city of Paris by the Bank, and in a few days the sum to be advanced will be at the disposal of the city. The money is to be employed in payment for the houses required to be pulled down for the contraction of the central markets. Already the materials have been sold, and the purchasers have begun the demolition. The esti mated met of the whole is upwards of 20,000,000 fr., and will be five or six years in execution. Three committees of the National Assembly have formed a special committee of seventeen members, chosen by ballot, to take into consideration the reform of the penitentiary sni. This committee has re solved to reoomm to the National Assembly to decree that all men condemned to the hulks or to im prisonment in central prisons shall be transported either to Africa or to Conies. An animated discus sion arose as to which of these places ought to be de cided upon. The majority seemed to prefer Algeria. The next sitting will be devoted to the question as to the dimpasal of the convicted insurgents. It is to be remarked that this committee, contrary to that which was formed a few years ago by the Chamber of Peers, has strongly condemned the cellular system. The review which had been announced, took place yesterday in the Champ-de-Mars. By nine o'clock upwards of 10,000 men were on the ground. At twelve Gen. Cavaignac, attended by a brilliant salt arrived. With him were Gen. Loom iciere, the Minister of War ; Gen. Changarnier, the Commandmt of the National Gourd; and many other superior ofil- ' cars of the army and the National Guard. The Pre fect of Police was also in the suite. Gen. Cacaignac, after riding along the whole of the ranks, preceded by a detachment of Dragoons, and followed by par ties of guides, Lancers, and Garden Republicans, took up his station near the Pavilion d'Horloge of the Reale kiilitaire, where the whole of the trope filed off before him. ITALY. The Turin papers of the 31st give a telegraphic despatch received there, intimating that an extraordi nary movement bad taken place at Piacenza. Artillery had been sent out of the city and suddenly recalled. A council of war had been convoked by Marshal de Thun. Several couriers had arrived and departed during the night. 'the Florence journals of the 28th publish a decree of the Grand Duke, having the effect almost equiva lent to putting Leghorn in • state of singe. The executive has power of arbitrary expulsion from the city, of the seizure of arms, the arrest on suspicion, the suspension of the prow, the sus on and dis persion of public meetings, domi " search, the mobilisation of the national guard, & c. These powers are to continue until tranquility is restored. By a decree of the 29th oh. from Alessandria, Charles Albert has named Chev. Carlo Boribompegni Minister of Public Instruction, Professor Milo Mins. ter of Grace and Justice, Lieut.-General Regis Minister Secretary of State, residing with the King, and Commander Federigo Cella Mini.- ter without a portfolio. The Minister of War at Turin has directed proceedings to be instituted against several superior °Seers pointed out as having been the cause of the unfortunate events of the war. The Augsburg Gazette states that, at the date of the last accounts from Venice, Admiral Albini, the Nil. mender of the Sardinian fleet off Venios, had plollied to leave with his Beet for Sardinia within I= l According to ulster from Venice, however, in German jareal, Albini had refused to leave without receiving further instructions frets his goverinuent. A notification signed by the Ministerof the, Interior, Fabbri, was published at Rose on the 23:11 ult., in viting the citizens who have taken rims to repel foreign iIITIWOD now to lay them down, sad not to give strength to the belief that there exist factions is the papal states. A similar order of the day has been addreeesd by the Minister of Finance to the revenue soldiers of tbe province of Bologna, GERMANY. :ilia awes , meadow sows DI worblah A A bias b *a deem of Po Toe ky sa FRANKFORT.—In another put of this publication will be found an interestin; arid haft., letter from our Frankfort oorrespondent, rehr, the internal balance of parties in the &Z . Assembly. Here we may remark that the n ee - "" stitatlon of the confederation d a ily assumes& bees •.., rawa fined form. In point of fact th ere has stitnted for the old diet (a council of dele g & p e L ._" 6 the princes of Germany) a single individ ua l , aimed by these urns prin ce s and acti ng tbr u Z e t agency of ministers responsible to an eh .* eu bly returned by universal suffrage from the territories of the confederation. It is as yet u u , -- "! whether the German princes will b e di sposed to this new depositary of the powers and tuneti‘;', the old dieta wider sphere of action than they ea" to it. It, however, the new central power act each prudence as not prematurely to provoke eolbZ with the more powerful princes of the isonfede h iZ act so that it is allowed to survive 'long acquire the character of au " established lush' its hold upon the national mind, and power of trolling individual princes, must inevitably be greater than was possessed by the aecrobled z el the sovereigns. Birertaining this view, we have preferred to have seen the Vicar of the R ae . his ministers and parliament, quietly accepti a a, authority of the defunct diet, limited awl tied% as it was, making arrangements for obtaining snanent annual revenue, and gradually extea4 their authority as opportunities offered, hutch ( defining their .powers by framing a constith enthusiasm which can only serve, in the present state of sfl a i m p r ession as a guide to the princes to narrow their spbe,, • of Traub! nation. This reflection, however, comes too le a ghat beside The parliament has resolved to define the ph* Germany,. and authority of the central government, mg mit w ily be abide the consequences. An important st e p le k o pposed acquisition of the character of an „established hit The tope tution "is the nomination of plenipotentiaries hi, studiously central power by the different sovereigns of he s ia could not federation. Already a majority of the pri m .% words ere nominated their plenipotentiaries. This het slug - Greet d cially intimated in the Post Gazette 0 j 1 1 4,4 44 with rear the let inst., and a delicate hint thrown out tied in the Ant wits to be hoped the minority of the princes ash are P er l i ] s soon follow the example of their brethren. kb future o joined is a list of the sovereigns who have sis h im eves to th plenipotentiaries to the central power, will 6 ditede ent names of their respective ministers :—Pros{e, X be Ved, ll , l , Camphausen ; Kingdom of Saxony, M. Kohlrabi% =Ped: e l i Hanover, M. Von Betbmer ; Wortembert u t Sternenfels ; Baden, M. Von Welcker ; trout Hesse, M. Jordan; Ducal HOW, M. Von Eiguehsx, The see Holstein, Professor Maclai ; Duchy of galiekel M. Welcker ; Luxembourg and Limbur g , f i r* __sot 40 Saxe-Weimar, M. Von Wydenbrogk • Saire•Misie, VIM" bell gen, M. Seebeck ; Saxe-Coburg Gotha, M. naulte o inlaid by sobiltter ; Brunswick, M. Liebe ; the M Schwerin and Strelith, Dr. Karsten ; Duck of and Vies enbnrg, Colonel Mule ; the principalities of Roth necessity sollern and Reuse, and the landgraviate of R gift. sad ena &mo d b Homburg, Baron Holsbansen ; principality of lipp Detmold, M. Petri ; Hamburg, Senator Kirebeepre; MOW lifft• Frankfort, Dr. Sanchay ; Bremen, Burgonnim bow, Schmidt; Lubeck, Dr. Bremer. It will be Auld that Austria and Bavaria are the only powers of mg trir; m b o d , weitcht who have not yet nominated their plesipsigoi whi tiaries. A correspondent writes from Frankfort as teases: Wdeitiotyo, FiLlafirOlLT, Barr. I—This day; the National bat le negatived the motion of Burr Wernher, whisk yule melon a effect that the Minister of Foreign Affairs had am Pl at f• sufficient diligence in the Limburg viatica. Y of el the Minister of Foreign Affairs announad that a despatch had peen received from Berlin, conveying are Is l oaux. telligence that a truce had been concluded between Deux* and Germany. The minister added that that event well witbdrai exercise some infitt.noe on the promised programme sr tut the text , ' cabinet with regard to foreign politics, and, on that soma th is se m begged of the Assembly to admit of the postponement, bra whose few days, of the publication of that document. A MI, up. h drying the manner in which the laws and resolitticeekkk to = e ; or to be voted by the National Assembly, shall be BMW ge loud cheers, that the German residents in Conettatlasplelel (w i t h h. th fet s ra vari to oas a go v v eda ernm e e . a m ts m w i as itoe. laid It be f wm ore the maassis4 heese I ma m pen l oi _bel ng te forwarded a subsea ption for the German fleet. The Arm* ;. ofsu att Aseq l ue f n or tly i resed e .B ; ices vote of they had rendered thack : the the - 14.. t. codas )ENMA ALTolt_ l 2, will !bre Yes" tad• has be di ro.fthaaie•-0 mligar{, h : t ilins.. berti * W 4ll large in Hi Stade. ire ea& on the from Copei where pee reception. By der to be felt tl any ... MON ordered their tr.velliog expenses to be refunded and a pp meet of three thalen to be made to each minnher.he slay day the committee had sat. The money thus voted vela paid out of the imperial German treasury. d d that treasury, the Minister of Finance has pebifiN a acoosnt of its financial state up to the He at which date the above minister came fully into ask I appears by it, that in the nacelle& =annular then existed at that date in mob, the I LT . S 75,169 fl. 291 kr. ; and the alimony (department of real trrasanrryy 16,872 fi. 60 kr. ; dln the the d and Bons (at interest), 2,789,486 b itter ether some 2,881,61 6 fl. 384 kr. It must be stolid di marl; the whole of the mousy in the dame bank* lbw the so called " fuads of the empire "—is Intended Mile construction or maintenance of the federal foridlealimated as Ulm, Bradt, Mains, and. Luxembourg—some of Haim Ma governments, Ining . backward in their paysamis, tie ioilsbtod to the Imperial treasury to the amend d 786,1166 florin ; on the other hand, there are allowed di ea the toessmry to the amount of 260,760 florins. The me m! sanative has nominated Baron Dreier I fob, lonnerly Hessian minister in Paris, to tie postal no. lbassador in Braman. _ . wort too so into AUSTRIA.—In one branch of the puliammag tactics of England the new German representative • usemblies appear to be already masters. The Me wishing, desultory opposition warfare of questions X incessantly carried on against by guerillas of all colours. On the 29th at Amid the President of the Council, M. Von. Wombs* was brought to book on the position extund government in the disputes between the Gime* Confederation and Denmark. It was ineinuisi 111 Austria, regardless of its duties as a member of then& federation, was acting as an ally of Denmark. This gm explicitly denied by the presidmt He admitted did the Austrian ambassador still remained at Cour began, but that it was in his capacity of represair tive of the non-Germanic states, subject to the dr nasty. He had strict orders to remain passive is that concerned Germany. Austria had set rip le separate interest apart from the other German stain In the official columns of the Wiener Zeilkali the 30th ult. appears M. Von Wessenberg's a protest against the occupation of Feints iff Austrian troops presented by the Papal minister st Vienna. The Austrian premier admits that it is tee " the Holy Father " had never declared war spied Austria. It was, however, equally true that not calf volunteer corps of Ronan subjects bat regular hull of the Roman army had been opposed to the Aube" armies in Lombardy. It was also indisputable tiet about the middle of July Piedmontese trove hid mixed with the .Papal garrison of Ferran, sea more bad been Append. This occurred at time when the Austrian garrison in the sib. del of Ferrara was much weakened by set' nen. These circumatarces had occasioned the hill visit of Prince Lichtenatein's brigade to Ferree. From them the papal government must see that* movement was merely a military one, rendered idle penaable by the actual pressure of affairs. led* Austrian commanders rigorously enforced the land war they might hey, desk with all the Roman tie* found in arms agsi toot them, as with individuals awl. rug on war on their own account in defiance of their P eernment. M. Von Weseenberg concludes by a hope that this explanation wilt be reoeiv e 2V. Roman government in the same spirit of pesos is& reconciliation in which it is offered. From Vienna we have received the following letter : `Amu, Auo. 30.—Than gypsum to be in till capital a general feeling of regret at the fatal rasa of the recant collision between the working than mud the national guards. It is in antemplaa utter the deceased with all due solemnity; and sheaf have the academic legion the members of the s. canunittme of safety, and a considerable number of the mg Clonal guard expressed their determination to amid the funeral °begonia which are appointed to take plasma fig turday amt. With only one or two exceptions, the takke prigs at Vienna is siding the working clean, and sea the Jesuits' paper is their pert against the itowi r mock The members of OX•oo6llDittee of safety kg" formed a dawaratioal union, with no slight maga. Aka a stormy discussion the debate on the bill for the suppessia of all feudal burdens has been again adjourned. PRUSSIA.—Our Berlin correspondent hu dented all the material news from that capital in his letter: BRAWN, Barr. I.—The Dutch committee of the hakes of Banish bonds bas seat a deputy to this sky in order* deli with the Prussian committee on the plan of the Bpaitielt 'sinister to settle for the outstanding coupon, la* provide fix the ture interest or the money dto the got rat body of b fu oadlasidas. The navigadmue committee II Dodds Sri Wiwi all readeal seamen, not odometer rto mar ins et, envies of the German Aga 0 0 ' untho w to fth the view of beaming petty °Zoom BUM Oa ldt has rammed to Baia heat Cobleutz. Tires realer orison ban been fined five thalm each for badel faiy addressed opetheir mestegs, held without the sae boa of the polka. T he pries of oorn has risen in Baia h% eusequase of heavy ceders hung beam mein& MA BagineL a4viu The rad a whiff bowel wakti Tomsk readl: h ought for qv mote nerd glitz - gated • CA belied iiini i recall event The i Ascii reed, cease him i WWI it bi tore) The flow Dot free ar ia l WO OM Thl CS Nu by,, r ; ac.