The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-29 00:00:00

LeAdo A.W.ma. Wert, ea Id.; Waft. Id. 22*. IL; Odle. db. Id.; doe, $1... 10d.; Deb" 2d.; IV" oe.l AMAMI& l Ori Ww. An. 72 ... ... OW 121 Soo 14112 lei 7, WI . ... las id Us 1&H. I Ws 12 lega. 2 —..— We id Ws Id 1 0 MWY 2 I ... „. Me led Pa 42212 UM 113. II If ... ... ,272 M 332 id Ws Id ils I SS ... ... itli osa. I mon. e a woe A. Am. tarales — alia Us 4,..... -- _ Bum—Wll2% 42 I BlefiT i t; 021% I. W.; Ity% Mr,aiml a 22 51 - fe k ne le , 1,3115 liSTs is it N NLI./;;;J f ... I ... ... 1... ... BAXIIVILT. Sept. IS-The trade he all blade of grain at this market today was dell, sad both hezrethetlitiosted Wheat and Barley, the huh war of buyer. BIRIIIIIIOIII. Sept. I s the perest week, owing to the asespested hoar fa Xishire, Ow Wheat trade has riled eall, sod em the salsa made a esikethe of le. per rlsls tlfetle hese beset to, hat brier an generally firm. to hares et mai Matt is retail at matt tar tlsTarine. Oar velvets of Oats fase elm; eir Wee is isousequently sesialsiest Bens eml Peso le. pre v.:oz. •At this day's mob* des wee a fate weig=l and, the demand *Ord. WI quad's the marry of this day se Horsy . Is. per qr. lower Oats realised the minima the day es'enliftt. Berms sa d Peas found burrs, at the free (lard asti. Pries of erre - What, Wel, etre. pee lameg Ms., 7s. to Ta. ed. ; am. Is. N. be 711. ; red, tee,lol. to Is. 41.• sew, 6s. 6d. to 7s. Id. ; ' lrish, red, re. to Is 21.; hest, red, ba. 11d. to 75. 10d. • white, ed. 6d. to lb. . ; Polish, Ohms, 7e. 2d: to 7s. ed.; Drabs, Se. U. to 6a. 6d, Barley, per i=pirkil grow, NIL is 27a. ; griadiag, per habs.. 275. U. to 31s. Oar, Lark, white, per imperial qr.. 225. ;I ra; Welsh, lirsh gad white, per 311115., 225. dd. tolls. rish (40h. to Ob.), ha 6.1.. le MAL ; =to 391 h.), 2801 d. to 245. 6L; Week, Us. to UL U. per 1961h,e14,16011.1011ia.61.;eaw, fkl. to 176. 1 ! a ft U. la Us. N.; b o l te r ' 13s. Od. lea. U. Peas. bales, tea impair p e st he. to 435. ; , pm IL le lla. pw 111611 m., ra g to ha. near, to ser et Blab., lee ha to 41e. ; esseads, 41s. to Us. Bawroi, Sept. 26.-Them ear _bet a seederale etteadeue today's market, sad the Me Webers duos MO lit iodise toolit prises tee grabs Fleur orrery hill ; Mew, 3111. MP 401. tee ; Opel wised, 42L ; estrads, See, 445. 465. Now Whom, he. to 53e. per qr., Nla gear; ell, Bgibla, SOL to ab. fs fob simply ; red, Aram", Ilia ; Podia Ohms, 63e. es SOL ; hash, ha to Us. re 480 lbs. Little daft Is wafts belay se yeti; 34.. to 45,. may_ be quoted; ahog, 27e. ht. to 325. Old Oats, Us. 21Is ; ass bleak, 20e. to 225. per qr. • aew, abbe, knu ckled,. IN. to 24.. par 3201b0. Beer,' 365. to las. 44.. to 625. We have bad Hamel Negro of hedge Intel:, which go to parry, say 6,071 qrs. of Wheat, with 240 seeks foreign Flour, 100 gre. Beans. and shoat 160 qrs. of Pees. Coastwise sad trent Ireland this week : 931 qrs. of What; 790 qn. Brea : 22 qn. Per ; 797 qrs. Barley 1,433 qtr. Oat', with 150 sacks sad 60 barrels Flour. Salaam :a, Sept. 26.-A good supply of Wheat, p goat ally sew, which met steady male at oar goer:kiss. as review' ; bet little *Cerise. Oar sad Pees is good dr rah. What, aid white, 161. to 161.; sew, 1 21 . 1U ; aid red, 141. to 31. 10a. ; new, 111. to 131. Barry, 34e. to 355. ; 265. to 30s. Oats, 205. to 24.. Beer, he. to 36e. Per, 36a to ha. Davis", Sept. 26.-We had • rush larger supply of Wheat thus se say day this NOM ; lhe greater part fit was sew, sad phonily speakieg le vary bad redit o ioe, mask of it brag useless to this rages ; some does lets rid et ghat last week's press, but gersesßy earth, a desire of from Is. to per qr. bed to be searldtted to bran edge meld be mode. sad rem thee bet little bermes wee hue, t h e bode Wag 11117 10111 heavy :in old What the beds wee ears dell but the beet maples, whir mad, beinglit es much 'stow es lam week ; a brie qntity, h o wever, of all Wade tweelard u of. In Bailey rare was little or nothing derg,= " b at . ua Yale °fend ; 355. pr qr. was gives ha elms new; end 44.. was shed he old, bet it was it NIL Oats, Beam, sad Per,'s dell sale, sad no altendise ti pros. Tares ware mew plentifel ; wises her 9e. 61. to lbs. re bestial. What, white, 60L to 64a. per quarter ; hod red. SOL to lb.; middling. 31s. ;to SU.; labeler, 425. to ilk Berhy, 25e. to 435. Oats, 23.. to 275. Brae. elk he. N ha. Per, 40.. to 48s. Flour, tine, per seek, 40s. to 60a. ; eseseds, 42a. to 435. FAINKAII, Sept. 23.-Fins old Wheat being in demand, we cannot quote any variation hem last mazkerday. But, new being much out of militias, to effect setae a decline of from 3e. to 41. per qr. was seberted to. (41/4111101WV011. Sept. 26.-We had a large supply of Wheat offering. The great balk was much inferior to last yeses growth. The trade was depressor, sad before make wan effected prices gave way la to 2s. per qr. Barley seam: Retiring parcels were in demand, but vary few lots. were shown. GODALXI:4O. Sept. 27.-Naw Wheat sold slowly ; fine old sold readily. Prices of all wets, however, were in favour of barn. HALZMOSTI. Sept. 26.-Tessday we had a fair show of Wheat, the new not in ear good trim as last week. The trade was fully 21. par qr. cheaper tot all deseripticas. Bar ley and Beane in favour of the buyer. Wheat,;white, sew, 50s. to 54a. ; old, bile. i • red, new, 40e. to 60 e. ; dd, Us. ; Barley, 28s. to ah. ; Brmmed Per, 30e. to 34e. par qr. arrears, Sept. 26.-Osz market he the beet quality of Wheat made quite es such money as last weak ; interior wets h. le cheaper. Now Bary from ls. to lb. ter this lest stated. Other Corn without le attendee. Lon a, Sept. 27.-A very slow trade was trammeled is Cora tr day, and the sales were very limited in eater : prior fit all dessriptions were a trifle Wan those of last ash er peeled,' for such as were oat of coadition, of which wins) samples were offering. Wheat, 464. to 625. Barley, 265. to 31s. Oats, 161. to Ws. par qr. KAIDOTONZ. Sept. 28.-This day a very fra slow bads for all wain at prices be low hue week Ito Wheat ; old rod ranging a. '6ll. to 60s. ; and new, from 42e. to 60.. Lent Corn as bake*, with few customers; it being a very wet day, may retratt fee it. arm morsel, Sept. 213. - 'Tbe arrivals of foreign grain Ws week tend to make our market very dell, tad to sell Wheat ban prices mum be ecesplied with. Hardly any Barley at L The same may be mid ot Beams sad PISS, all of w are a very dell sale. New Wheat orals very damp. MAXIM asses, Sept. 26.-Wheat declined fully 2s. per qr. at ear market trilogy. Barley of the best quality was wither attention in prier, but labeler was h. per qr, threw. In S e Oapt.ts, By., Beam, and Peesp, od so alteratise. arSow 26.-We Issve had a gook 111 both eh MI sew , Wheat at tkb market, wll slid is le Is. fa • tatisri lower this last week. All odor Ideas of Oen In vane. NIWIIIRT, &ft. 28.-Oer treat supply of Wheat wee wirkkabb, ant elm ereersery is le writ ler week rads ellerdhar a kap orb& Old Wheat wed Moe aver sop pwtod ktorkee. tat mai Wader IL Is h. base, and • eleamee odd sr he era ea tare ass. Daft la isetered gawk, tat lke pekes duds& bag awe. Oaa, Dome. aid Two numka New PLIIIOvTII, 111.-There wee a= t iZew et eampla sad beep et taw Most at We aad hat kw el read se is W i r u Lebelpelly s t al lrear ao#3 eareariett a:aim, to he bat ratiree to bay Natioaly, sad very 1 1 2: 1 :1- are was dame at ismer prier. Rosen, Sept. 22.-Owlas to the arm mendag whisk we hod ken, our mead "wee bet May wasaisi to day, sad the es c alL ware lower data lea walk. MIND raw key he sew .jkowarer, Ser. 27.-Wheat seat le sad le. ILE lead shape ; wry rod. Barley mkt*, . Tor di re baba rem Wheat, 27. to We. re Harley, Ilk to Ida. per qr. * Oats, lb. to re. Tara, 90. to 111. re bails lheoznemaaTaze, Sept W.-W• bad- • pod Oa 1/Ileet at this seewleg merle* the psalm pert el w sow la lei omAlta Ilse mew and Wheats camsead silt no Oen et Ilk bay week. whilst eat d radidatod amides rad be greed Is. to 2e. p. qp. lower. A lair en ter et briars Mask' Oats madame. at UM rates. No drip le ere la the ware of say ether eerie. !robins, /mot 28.-A legs empb et Wheat at mar haw, MA ON &111• dew, at a Median of 2a. to Da. per ae. es the pekes of lest week. Thee k way Leek aid to Wad. sod rest el Ike Pew issiplat Woe meek, wad weigh Vt. Bye it la hr. sept i rr ia lwe iwwwl. sad Is • pr wbeare. Very Ibis oftikes. Nat del Oak, re qr. ; bad, atter, Mk Ileart. 40a. le 44a, re qr. - Tine, 11L IL per UAW. Warrsaavitt, Sept 211.-All deserlpliews et grata were le geed gamily, and ea average aturedasse getter the h awed to rule briskly. Best white Wheat mold at Us. per bar sel ; mew, at teem 23a. to Ma. Harley, per babel el 13 me made 13e. for superior sorts ; Warier, Us. per bathe. Ore TOIDAI at 9a to Sh. dd. Flow, bre, 25. dd. pee stone ; =2a. 44. Oatmeal, la 10d. pee sham Polder, is rat muddies, gall at from 74. to ed. re eras. • Woatuatrecar. Sept 27.-At our market Moir we had a poi ater e tb see Wit of arolamen sad atikee. Irk sees thin mw ea ear. awi Wimp :On Maw reeillVit l ice, Ws el ea 'arty hear all wig slat ted a m t the falkorkg pekeslda Imperial : Wird, Ste. to Ma. ed. Barley, 14s. Ook.ll. I& to re 3 perial bosh*. trreastar, Ser. 26.-We hat a =dame sap* et Wheat, *di east alO ale, at pekes is. to 25. per qr. lea than hat week. WATIMORD Sept. 27.-Our market artisan te be well srapplial irtth all kinds of vela Barley. What sad Oats all sturdy, at the prieralrft li wesk, bat sew Pim is aired fa Taut at • toe tedeilka el la. task. The emplable et the pals net Imam illy. pa Zwarawass, Sept. 27.-The supply of Wheel him the =at eke sawer marker ems oak We balk heti( sew sup ; Jae old wee la dawie4 ask Wag suet wwitdace. the mks tee sew wee dew, et • do: OW di= • anted rot red the "be but rim rowsti s t Whi4i 'per qr., at *Mk ems balk= woo kook hat Irma bikes eisswei NNW Wilhelm la ant MIL latiwbei awl his Weinwelay% prises as feel aslaiwkasL Oats, though la Asa supply, seenely meld se wen as en this day week. Beane a pod odo, at lab rates. Wheat, dd. top, 70s. ; pea, Bk. ; average, new, Is. U.; rd. no. Derley, ; avenue, Me. U. Ow,. 84.; surge, 97s 64. Deem, 445.: sorer, 69.. 11 1 OLAIIO4Iw, eitl y j i -W• hare bad mother week of fine weather, mid oak". are amok, to a elem. Mace Ilk dam of leat ?Mkt* there bee been a ken arrival of Mime OthorPolooth. bud lomoll merlin at odor artieles. Of Wheat the imparts ham emsuided to 16 000 ge.. sod et lathy to 6,700 an. Of the =My 11,000 ilk., assi IMO mt. ef ths latter wen base Via the Wyk. rum Ilk bue ems to baud. The Ishodw h ir segio p e see skis in lest at this put ea the nod ek, _ Reid. 6,600 beret; os. ; Pest. tam 406. The inks ea ell pea l = Thar having sikkai the lowest pe - t soder the aloft law, the beaded stye are mammeeady betraght es the market, whisk, k euelsktlem with Um wok's lure supply, so mini Army Um afforded the Isamu geed wield= of ammits ; and to mike eke a dtbr Meat er near, sobes hem had to take rather lower pekes. For Oats it be. be.. sessmery to .hail tea far ther del a* .1 Is. per boil, at which Meeks mu harm have been head. No shortie& be. warred ii ears arti sts& At this day's market there was a moderate &mad hr rood milks ef (only Wisest, at a deka* of about 1.. per boll upset 7 : rakes of lest week, and Plow wee la. par buret, and le. per ask lowes. Oats wore eland at **above adnetion. without kinks way balers. There was rather muss inquiry far Oatmeal. at abort la. per lead radar hamar gr. lade, WY °B&W about 64. theme& • new white Wish was said kr seed at Ita ir per 240 lbs. The khaki. ke prier ; -Wheat. per 2401 b., Intik white, .ii, 16r. )04. ; my, 27.. te 20a. ; red. dd. Ile. 90..; sew, Sta. to 27a. ea ; ikotth, whim. old. 20e. to :Oa; Irkit, red red white, sew, 255. to 27a. ; Danko, .Id, 29e. to 16.; Pesseranka, 28.. to 198. 64. ; Donbas, Us. to 90..; Odessa. sok 96a. to 975.; Caudiao, 27e. to 9k; tished Nat" Ile. to Ws. Berhy, pa 3201 k. Be:wish sad fkateh. *ld, Us. to ke.; new, Va. 64. to id& 64.; heels% yes Pamenaiaa, le., eld Us. to 24e. • Danish. Ms. is 9k. Oak per 96 &.., cu, the. to 19.. 64.; Lisseriek, z a m e n .i s ra. 64. to 20a ; extra._prepowl e 4 ol . 64. ; 4ri tl . he. to Dis. Deka, 17e. 64. i t: r t i r leak par 4 immortal buthele. 19a. to 20a; bids, MOM, to 21e.; sew, ; Igyptlea. per 211011 m ~.id, 17.. to 16s. Pose, per white, cid, 90a to 21a. ; ir.y 19s. te 90a.; Cmakan, 19.. to Wt. Fleet, per Mk., loutish, soardise, ad, 445. to 441&; Irish ditto, 45.. le 441.; krold. 41e. to 42e. ; aka aka enalkiss. le ♦ Us. ; Itmerisen, per bonnet. sweet, o l d, Its. id Ma.; Okediea, reek 31s. ; seer, 70a. ommisa, per Ohba, Irish, meek& oat, ile. to I Us ladies Ours, per 21131 k, 2De. 6L M 2 CiEREM—CHISTWIELD FAta, St ia 23.— Ctiopeas was gab, a ; • bum quistity Was tated Neu Ma bon hums ter may Teen; sad may won tam sway saseid. Than was a red onsaisessetdolses, sad • fair prise •Walsool, &lbw& (boar Mil raw lower taut lasi kir. Glad VAW d from MIL 10 4305. ; • few prime ilairise esalling OIL ; bassi sinc, about kW. 110P8.—Bosouss IdsziET.—Mesirs. Pattenden sd SEM report died tbs searisst remiss stody, at late prism Duty. 111111011 K Is Tho tosolitio is likely to mord We OMB& sod probably soy Wm tits duty saw eiderebly. Talitax. Sept 23.-9everal plaaten bays dabbed pick while 'then will sot simply* *sirs ustal the latter ead of seat week. The clop varies *OM 9to 20 wt. per sect. The quality is good ; and we tea satieipate Sae samples bolsi displayed at Waybill fair. Who duty is still called 12,0001 for the dietriet. CATTLE, BC.-ihararl2l.l), Tho datuk.-The number of Bemis Is epee hop ; It Misty omehts of these left unsold as llianday led husk bamea, of hreipt. All Wade, however, vain a mambos Ia prise owing "w' sea *imbed &premiss tithe deed hale; dm very 'helmet barely smite 4a. We have set pies" large a 'apply of Sheep, sad there elms to be a tYmernea to wahine mem treaty ; it is handl, bowever, to data any *hoe poise. • choke Dower makes Ludy is. sad • mollies diem 4a. lid. ; bat there Is ao isegrammeat ia thee l = s e i r Zees sad s e qualities. Although the ameba of Calms beeemaly se bop es it lise bees. the demand is so 'hatted that prime still bus a hadenay downwards ; de. is as ea• trams perdatisa hr the VW, deleast. Prom Hone® sad Germany we be,. 202 Deena 1,400 Masi, mad 223 Calves & from Prams, 46 Beasts, mad 30 Caves ; hem Demerit, 43 Been; sad 131 mach Cows from the Home Counties. ismetilla s. 4. 4. • Pr star et elm era. I. I. = 1 . 1 166.. 1111 0 - I i 1: 2 1:11=1:1919 all So 1 : =........... . ..1 1 i 0 Ittard . =4llii 7 ; 113 Pip *** 11 Mors .. . . 0 u 0 0 w Des. a 114944•14 4 410 lamb ..._. - .... 00 0 0 Nob al mask 1.0071 M. NM Imo" k 120; 0•1444. 40; PIII4 MO. CIIIITIAPIILD FAIN, dept. 26. a-A very Loup number of Cattle was shows, and prime ht dusk, banes Deihl, sad pod milelt Cows were is pod demand, band eamewhat lower prime. The .amber of Berea were unusually large, bet they weeeemedy of a very laferior description; good strong all Beam sad natal nnaaggewere is brisk demand, bet all lam seemed almost . HOWDIIII Gant BOMB nu. Sept. 36 enri 2110-Is careepaase if theism® ripply, there wee a nolostioa of 30 per mat Dame of the best bunters were MAMA in Ike shier et pima varying from 1001. to 2001. The beet ar sine Beene iMea OK 911061. Good sage mid hem 701. to SOL The pludgel qty. LuaeO• palm® mew ratillaterea of the lest The tumbled state el the bee assomatel far a paucity of fiedgame at the I hie ; bat east. awe were to be sum sad wry few Hones I wompurekeeed by seemeledes hr doe Oentinsat. The de wesethe all ilessriptleas of Hamm wm very de ekes of the fair, ead sold at higher pins. brisk towards Ifsweasma, Sept. 26.-The supply of Bost exhibited foe sale wee® .prise about 660 heed of Bears, the large somber ea ofkr, ambined with the haproved guilty end so denied .. e the sulk sawed prime to needs about 6d. per .luau ha re Moe onset week • yot Mims washy so mesas dell, sail a siserallee teas The Rumba of Ohm?yea 6,300 head. Beth Sheep sad Lembo of the best wen is moths tommek and made aim® 611. per lb. ; 3. manias sad Ithirke sera ware only a dew ode, sad very few made® unsold at the does of busheas. Pip are eagerly inquired after, a® are sling at high rem. Priem o Been, 6s. to 65.6 d. par Ness on4lb. ; Sheep mad Labs, 61 to Id. per lb , crams aid Parra= lam Sept. 27.-Au abundant emptily of fat Meek, mad the baslaeer 49E9 wee at • decline el b. to 21. oa Yet yeses term. Ia ha eteek Beef made 24e. per its... Sem oanyearoid ihathiews lam, ia ion, changed base, hem 42e. to 71. lh. ; Wm You'aids. hc'm 3 g as " lis 126. 15a ; and 2. ma ' L.h., ik. su t. nth. Theme were parehmed for choice breed and he lb, parpo9o4. 1 slia llisas Bora /apt 26.-The show of both Basle sad N M, was he the time of the yen. The attendees, ei Wpm set wommem o , owed a deli sale in bed; trades et the memo es het meek. Bed, 6a 6d. to 7s. per dose. II GL per lb. BALTOII3I, Dept 27.-We continue well supplied with Beasts, bat 1219 polity to-day not very good. Sheep of pod quality talher. eteres. Beef rather lower ; and we quote for *e bout at NIL to HA per lb., and Nutt®, NA to bid. par lb. Ihrhisglatier Meek unsold. Brouratmen, Sept- 27.-A wry large supply of Bbeep and Lambs. The mad, is ooasequenoe, was dull, and 991•01 dews 2a to 3e . p er Dee d ; sad oven at that gout re isodes aka could set le 14104101, so that a large number reseadnal weld. The demaad hr Lambs was batter, how ever, ad net week's prism were fully maintained. Top pries of beet Kattoa, bid. per lb. ; current, 41d. to M. ; W iner, 3d. to lid. The number of cattle wee 606. The elemaLd vesy yam, hating lake dull, with prism lows tally 6d. par Mose- Top pries, Ss. • wrest, 7a ; iahrior, 4s. Sol. to fie. A go® may remain® unsold. .141 r Testdrdees Merhsts me lad peps. Me 76 766 IIA I. IN PARLIAMBNILIRY PAPER. BRITISH FISHERIILL—A HAWS mes called hr, some time gibes, showing, ha hie& the Uhl alma tom the yew 1840 to the war 1547 Wash% el the Dad ot &WM Medea, Wein the NW'S, ilbekaMitel 'smears, espeoweraellems er pum a= e a rl mesas employed by or amnesia ellb dau.. thet oishirlaw4te-mteSdmilln= of any Mum is mesh Is err by it • the malsmia West el the W ; est ihe OMAR bids eat et whir& its morose ere defrayed. A perlismatew pips, es this Raided has iumt bees pabilehed, awl by M we W the Wei et mews, ase—seleries rd In•WMIMMO a the dims is en ninvinmes. MK las. 104. ; sad ineidestriespwees alr dle_Se t _llsll. 17e. ; sew. ammatises or wins ts ate, Nor. 17s. 71.; i•ibsual simmer et the mliiihrellimer UK Ida. itt.; wetras el victualling m et tmeshe mew el he Theeree t Wi rm atter,. ins the iof OM sod MSc, 2,3521. 51. total wired N wpm 1840, b e 114 101.; in 1841,13,18 01, 19.. 944. ;is 1142, 11,0021. 11e. TOL ;In 1813. 11,6061. 4e. 2d. ; la 1844. 11,7721. 4.. Od. ; in 1540, 11,0071. Its. 6d. • in 1844, 11,6081. Ile. 04.; in 1847, 11.7141. lls. 101. A SOW says, besides the Primmer Royal easter, abovementiamed, there aro two naval caws, with stawmeele smite their toresmad, gyrated by the Lads et till Admiralty to gaper- Woad the Ablimiss es the east west mama at &Was& The ears et Webs 'sink awl b deemed by the Ailmirsity, Wails is a may it MI. pr maws allowed by this selehlbliessit M sash selfsame , is sew Read he his merrier dash( the Om be wet be eselleted. • It may alio be le modem that the hareem um et the Roma war" he the yean 1540 sad far s w:s sseed eas eessi a y e the beIIIAL that merel, whisk gime yews. WOW set the Nature sa toek d eldest of tillekNO pederste4 by the to fter4 ellhiturits end its Ahem the resew soy.:—" It is arepsesibim Is a rebus each as this, to were into a lesphossd ammery il IA Air seta» and ,ed of the dohs( by th bseW ; bat they may be shortly NNW as peshemed tiser r-1. Ts tats a marsh account et the while yews ead, arm tusk, ad bake, eared, token sad awed ; awl elek. so is as ea* be dose, at those emsOt mid s km* I rwith secomat ell the mods sad be Ai- as s die Wm* es well as Ibe MOM ethers mood thersim-2. To ells the elishi bread to he barreb — et bodge wed what I b appial Is. by tho Ido am" sod *AWN, to pail the debt red.ft*, and helm when thee meek I esesired, es well as to band bends el OMNI sal ; end at all Yam to glrs the beet Issirselime mid advice to the is regard Is lbs pspir sae et wing their 16.—S. As a greet eyelets et pelloe, to keep mist away 90,1190 ilshmises as 4 ohm employs' is the W Cheir sormises agskra sash NW; Is FANS b s iss l is bass i at isb - bsa isslesslka by Mega 61E; sod Os THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY ---.- * -, wit .1 0 .4-. z am ., . 7 , . 0 .7 isan disisa --4. sr r ea s e arty aprosC to Nestle wer6osasilir the ' than; sal to glee so* di bat thil sikwed sight for the wastraettem et seik Indslogg as ,_ be applied is ital _rpteveit of, sal le eielteet .amp ihe em tt oni sse this —6. To sail maul sun ontrgrehisi b 7 asn ' T s girm to es pial:4g the Mks el peer Seems, is I se Ne d" awl ezasaluilelrarvoser ottiksweybreeekto- 'loam tee aid, sea to sin mask mei gnats a PION rllsat. F earanuest wit ef whisk the opium et the liSta t are lobeged .• TM messy pooloi he ea the Isesimeas el the leant is reosieel km the B is o l irdl Rod" la oboassess to ilemeate from the Zt Rower able **Ueda Coadeithell et bee Itsgetere leeowy. —.. The room le dated " Road roil Mesh % Royal hesitation, lidielorgli, Aug. 29. Mk" Wiped B. F. Panasoea, Beeretery. Vie Orprems. MAILS. The mile ke SOW Werth Ameetm Nal the Vatted Beetem MI he soft op Who mice, Um ISA Sept The mdle Me Sem MEM Waist Ves Memo's UM. aid Nem IMMO Mil be mil op es the maim at Me KO Septeoeter. , The mile ke the WM Otoot et Miss sod Malebo Mt be subs op 1111 themmlies stile NM The WM bins kellekeS BormisiM Nemo. Mmeaml Meer Oder% mit Modem eM eakedbm thaw kr I = l le.o. JoardoMberegem Nem koala. CIO. and Pels, be mak eis oaths meolog et the lad Oet. The melle kr Meelim the Ihmilk sad BMW AM; MI be mit op me the maim et the Ith ypp sop ft f mph t=illest Maas. Oiedim Obralter TMmile tie et the TM is i The dor. mob. Moresibm to the Meekenenesn, IMO. Sas. ORIN% WM* 1111M-Sesl, be mede so me toe madog at the 7th The irrenemt mks kr ellsoller. Itstem Ore ILbw* Simpt,em Brag4lLass. eml ChM, Ms Soishempr Ad tem Mk be mode op cm the . on el the Seth Om. •MI 111•Talt AT 1011110 N SWIM. W:a=Solo. ors 1 I aftsmass.ll sal. sot II 117 mar pima 3; aitassms..2 W. past I. LONDON. FRIDAY. SEPT. 29. Time taking of his seat in the French National As sembly by LOUIS BUONAPANTE, the ohief and repre sentative of his family, is an ovent of no trifling im portance. He accompanied his fi rst appearance, indeed, with a fitting declaration of attachment to the iblio and of adhesion to the popular principles on which it has been founded; but no one can hilly trust the veil of modesty with which an avowed pretender, so notoriously daring and ambitious, may think for the moment to envelops his deigns. ll" A e : post of supremacy, indeed, to which the heir of tY BUONAPAITE name may not unnatural l y ! pretend, i le first to be attained u was attained by ArOLEON, by obedience to the republic and by following oat the Celwill. If Louts NAPOLEON can sit in the A nbly,hs may also become president of the execu tive. His rights, not merely of citizenship, but of sandidature to the popular sovereignty, are admit ted. And these once admitted, the great, perhaps the only, obstacles to his elevation we reused. If the nation be consulted, and noising Nair em ployed, in the election of a chief of the meths, there east be little doubt that Louts Bunarran will have Ohs majority of votes. The danger to the republic from such a choice is so t, that we think O. CAVAIGNAC to have been txraW a arranted in demanding that the BUONAPAZIE pretender should be put upon a par with the °demist and the Legitimist ones, and excluded from the country. The moderates of the Assembly who have their club at the Rue de Poitiers, decided otherwise. In fact, that club and the party which it keeps together, compprimss in its numbers many legitimists, °demists, and Bnonapartist& And the feeling is, that the three mast hold together in order to their keeping in check and outnumbering the red-hot republicans. Such a bond, in order to be fair and complete, ought to have been bend on the principle of excluding from the country all the pretenders. Bat the Buonapartists, being the most popular in Paris, and being the least imminently dangerous, got into the Assembly unperceived. They have remained there harmless ; and man_ y may sincerely think that the admission of LOUIS NAPOLEON amongst them will bat bring him down to their level, and that his prestige may evaporate at the tribune. It may or it may not. But it is not so certain, that an act of folly committed in youth precludes the acquirement of prudence in mature: years. The National Assembly contains many men who were mere saute-ruisseaus, foolish boys, ten years ago, and who have acquired position, conduct, and consistency . Some one called Louts NAPOLEON a feu, pa avail de &sprit, a madman, who did not want wit. The maa may have evaporated by this time : nor does he want wit to play his part. And those who reckon upon his making a fool of himself may be diaappointe& The most cruel and difficult position is that of General CAVAIGNAC. He it is who certainly saved French society in the days of June, and who most fairly zrepresents the moderate, sincere, and orderly repudio. Bat he is almost alone in the sincerity and justice of his opinions. The General stands as a per sou'l juste milieu between two conflicting and anta gonistic opinions, each of which would drag him to it, and yet if he go over to either he is in stantly lost with both. CAVAIGNAC c annot throw himself into the arms of the moderates, for they are not republicans, but a heterogeneous party, worship ping a score of ideas and pretenders. Nor can he adopt the flag of the red republicans, who avow their Windom of declaring was against property it home sal anarchies abroad. CiVarcaczc in his position wants the force, which is the very element of . government. He cannot find it is the army, which is no principle, and has no prin- He cannot fi nd it in the moderate aide the Assembly, which is but a knot of the asst astandietory and insincere opinions. And he it setwitheanding his disgust, to turn to the Lai ail I. the republicans, as the only party that has nom lenity, power , and perms /amnia hit hinealt in the use neemoity I and it was con dition his unpardonable miss lie fell in 0011/0. =Claystossc Is evidently at this moment in e Milearna. priVne was difficult enough. It is now ren dered tea dam nee no by the adension and presence et Louts NAPOLOON, whom the sederstes refuse to made, an whoa they thus push &ward as a rival to the pain ghat Tbs plain lasing' et the misde eds' to CONIONAC is," Lean to the eltrinpatarne, sad we slept LOUIS NAPOLEON." COSIGNS° nes only, " as hank sunset. is order that I may at ease be indesnalent of the ultracepablioans without hetrayieg the smalls. and I will so fail in maintain ing orer. !knits, and the At= of society, bah against asensidete and We fear that then is little linearity in any party, sad meek intrigue is all. The shone of pretender', Mg even the popular feeling itself, are changing hem day to del. idea are towns which were to a OMhe the Demo et Donut= a month ago, and es a mist unload vote against him now. The man sesesseshihe tux and reflux of opinion are ob erenbie swot to COAIONAO and the &JONA MOM ler fie min the Orleanists are the loweet, whisk by se am! WOW their remaining No. For the emessa d U. ilifrnia FOUL° for Paris, shows that bad E w en in impeccable rept& lien Fenn ma theumands of von. In such a harfulty and unfathomable gulf of powers and of opinions,it is =elms to sound, and hope- Ism to anchor; --an one can do is to mark from day to day the objects that float upon the surfs" and that so quickly disappear. To define or predict anything as certain were imposeible. Timm all the dingiers of the commercial de which his now continued without respite for C i t am preoedented period of two years may not, per haps, MU yet be known, it is not unreasonable to infer that there are no new phenomena of rein to be die clamed. The fabric of commerce and credit has, in deed, nallargase every from of shook that could be in flicted. We see what we haw to replace as utterly destroyed. Remark on the cues of Flute coin that have occurred is needlem ; they present only the ancient line of ever-kading, over.oonfidenoe, and wilful blindness—vices which dwhiless of old brought down may a Phoenician speculator in Tyriaa dye- Alai. It is for solvent sermon to derive from them that practical last:notion called experience, which it is trite to say each succeeding generation meat thus se quin for itself, in no way, perhaps, advanced to it by the dinette* whence their foreErthe rs learnt wisdom. But there are commercial insane= that never diet neither, therefore, ought their =primes to vary in valve ; and they have received in then later times an slion of knowledge which ought forthwith to ideldnes. - These results lead so tat remark that the ten delay of one mod important clan of these companies is to die off and &wpm, unless the law give them authority to make modified/oos in the conditions of ! their existence. Joint stock banks cannot thrive under their present mastitedons. When a binle assnians of eve hundred partnere la ssoed of five, the that esseiderstion that occurs is the superior, and, lased, the absolute, security for its customers which the former asgociation gives : the next is, a drawback, that only a certain class of = teeners and business will flow to a concern managed in such publicity as Its destitution rupposer i TTMe g object of all joint stock banks lid, of course, been the removal of this one great obstacle to their obtaining the most general end lucrative business; that,nemik, which mores a certain amount of massy amid deuce. And the body of partners are, Otersimm, quired to surrender their right of inspection more or less completely to a more or lees numerous manage ment more or less fettered by general rules. The legislature has not suffered any limitation of the advantages of perfect security—or of seeurity as nearly perfect as any human work can be—which the joint dock system holds out. The responsibility of each proprietor for all the debts of the partnership is left in the hands of the severe common law; and un fair escape from apprehended peril of disaster to the common fortunes has been prevented by equally se vere special legislation.' he knowledge of this should have hindered shareholaers from placing the manage ment of their affairs in unfit hands, or an imprudent amount of authority in any.. But in some cases we have seen the former fault ;in others the latter. A great northern town (Newesetle-upon-Tyne) presents au instance of each: one most melancholy disaster there being chargeable to an incompetent direc tion ; another to a single person being ma nager of the bank with such absolute power over the credits granted, that neither the directors nor the very auditors were allowed to examine the books of the establishment, or to ascertain to ilAttiO ' the accommodation recited in the accounts " audited • was given. In such cases it frequently turns out, when the crash coma, that the most wealthy share holders have retired in time, and a few respectable ISM find themselves in a partnership of domestic est-rants and small farmers to pay the accumulated smears of long-accruing disasters. The clue which it would be most desirable to engage as partners in Nish banks, retired tradesmen, merchants, and small capitalists (because their money would thereby be rendered actively useful in the promotion of commune and the employment of labour), are, of course, send from such adventures. And thus, for instance, the town we have alluded to is now notoriously without the proper amount of banking accommodation, and will long remain without it. For with or wi thout reason no new joint stock bank can be established at Newcastle-oo•Tyne. It is, we think, questionable , whether the determi nation of the leg i slature to secure the creditors of Joint Stock Ban to the utmost is not defeating its ▪ May they not become either impossible, or be devoted of an inferior and unfit clue of shareholders not really (though legally) responsible beyond what they contribute to the common capital at first—or, be so uttered by their own regulations as to be confined to a limited and least important branch of businees Private banks at the best must be less secure than joint stock beaks at the worst, supposing each dam to do the same business, and that the latter is not barrel by bad laws from their natural constituency— ' small capitalists seeking a good interest without trouble for their money? May not the effect of the present state of the law be either to make the joint stock banks so badly composed as to deprive them of public confidence, or to compel their proprietary to re fuse their managers • the powers necessary for the bulk of banking biomes.? In either case the risks and the profits of the trade will be thrown on private banks. Since the law, as it stands at present, threatens these results, the rational course is surely to retain in stitutions that may nt such advantages as to security and the ei on of capital, by relaxing the severity of the responsibility of their shareholders—a severity that defeats itself. Remove the fears of those who have aught to lose, by limiting their stake to what they choose to make it. Concurrently reasonable security might be given to creditors by compel li ng publicity as to the amount of capital subscribed and paid up to the bank, the state of the circulation, the amount of deposits, and the total sum of its liabilities. The creditors of joint-stock banks would thereby be in an infinitely better position than those of private banks, of the state of whose fortunes nothing can be known. The condition now often adopted by the shareholders themselves might be enforced—that the bank should be at once wound up when a certain proportion of the subscribed capital was lost. In the case of other public companies than joint stock banks, some remedy more speedy and less ex pensive than " Chancsef should In allowed to ag grieved shareholders. The proceedings now pending in the British Copper Company show us a direction making for . years a handsome dividend when the capital was in process of rapid annihilation. Five per cent, in the , and in the autumn a declaration of insolvency Accommodation bills floating between the company and the private firms of the directors • ton of books and lepers conveniently sold off to the &adman : and after the utter bankruptcy of the concern is known, the shareholders are infused all in ibemation as to its causes, and to obtain a knowledge of their own affairs have to meek it through the me ' diem of the LORD CHANCELLOR. This is one of the outrages perpetrated on shareholders by directors; and it a gain makes us inquire whether the proprietary of public companies are not, after all, from their num bers, position, and importance to society, entitled to some of that consideration so plentifully bestowed on their creditors. It surely cannot be necessary or ad vantageous to absolve creditors from all fear or thought as to the ultimate payment of the advances they may make to reckless managers of tha b interests of others. RAVING in two provisos ertieles on Poor Law ex pmditure ermined—ent, rte total amount and gra dual increase as a national batten; and, secondly, the causes of that premme, as arising from a parallel increase in the number of applicants for relief; the third point which naturally suggests itself for inquiry, is the comparative distribution of that burthen be tween town and country. It is, we believe, a very common impassion among the inhabitants of our large cities end the adjoining districts that, somehow or other, they contribute considerably more than their just sharsof the poor-rate. Many of themareaequelnted with, or have happened to hear ot, certain fevoured I places in the country where the poor are few, unim- Crior self - rel iant, and the rates miraculously s t ad what is tree perhaps of one parish in a tbstand they amine to be true of the majority. Thule jealousy and dissatidaotion are aggravated by their attributuig a portion of this light proems on country people to the heavy prem. on themselves. Large cities have, they think, a strange attraction for all who, from whatever cause, find them selves ill at esse in the country~. The P that is ashamed of itself, and the viceo;:a has other motives then shame for hiding itself from public observation, flow to great cities, sleet is eostiserns. The inhabitants of Diarylebone and St. Martin's-in-the-Fields suppose themselves to be naleted for the ignorance, incapacity, and improvi dence of squires, and farmers, and labourers hundreds of miles away from them. Such views on the part of the sumiremaiming tax-trammelled inhabitant of London sr Liverpool are not greatly to be wondered at. The multiplicity of rates sad taxes that come out of his nob= and the small proportion which the poor-rake been to the entire amount, do butaggravate the bitterns= of his discontent. The very tin. on the elements. the peice-ho is made to pay for air, light, and water, do not so move his gall as an additional penny in the poor-rate. Pity that he does not oftener reflect that great cities Qe a magnet stall more attrao dye of the rich than of the poor; and that there is sot a pariah in the countri that does not furnish its quota to the wealth and intelligent* which take up disk permanent abode in the city to which he belong The ~ inhabitants of the country, on the other hand, complain with a still greater show of plausibility, of the far more unequal premium of the poor-rate on their inferior resources, and of the increasing rapidity 4 most stable elements of their former seduced from them by the attractions "• or of the continent. Poverty .way Dorsetahire, no doubt, often rents which she pays, but which are ly-fair or in Belgrade—in Paris or Those is much to be said on both sides, it such speculations were not growing r ather obsolete. Their complexity is inextricable and the fallacy of partial d e d uctions therein be coming daily more palpable. Be it granted that London absorbs the wealth of the country whole sale. In proportion as she does so, she becomes a customer for its produce, besides sheltering certainly no inconsiderable share of its superabundant poverty. The old state of things might have been better. could it bat have lasted. We are anything rather than bigoted admirers of overgrown cities. As regards the comparative pressure of the poor rate on town and country, we are bound to my that, on the whole, the great cities have as yet no valid cause of complaint. If they paid a trifle more in pro portion to their wealth and population, it would be no more than, for reasons above alluied to, we think they might reasonably pat up with. But they do not. If a national rate were levied to-morrow, it would increase instead of diminishing the quota of the metropolitu districts. In moot caeca like the present nothing is at once so con vincing and consoling as a trifle of arithmetic — The following is a comparative statement of the prin cipal relations of last year's poor-law expenditure for all England and Wales, and for what are called the Metropolitan districts : n itre! t. Metropolitan = districts. Rental or annul value of rate able property In 1847 .C67,291,171 £ 8 , 829 , 518 Money expended is direct relief of the poor R5,296,786 £691, 069 Population in 1841 State per bead of manal nine to Raination t4 474 £ 4 10 10 the pound of poor relief expenditure Rats per bead ot pow relief ex penditure to population £o 6 8 £0 6 64 The excess of the wealth of the metropolitan dis tricts over the average wealth of the rest oldie country, as evidenced by the rental or rated annual value, is less than might have been expected. The population of those districts was in 1841 a trifle under one-eighth of the total population of England and Wales. The annual value of rated property is somewhat over one eighth of the total valuation. In this item, supposing the City population not to have subsequently in creased at a more rapid rate, there is &slight excess. IThis excess is, of course an advantage; thus, from every point of view, the balance is slightly in favour of the 1 metropolitan districts. The total sum levied therein is poor -rate of course greatly exceeds that in the above Butthe sum deducted therefrom for extra purposes, suposially for police, so far exceeds the propor tion in the rest of the country, that our only moans of drawing a fair comparison was ley confining our calculations to the direct expen• ditare on the relief of the poor. For the extra charge slider the heed of police, &c., the denizen of the me- VcWhat we is, we conceive, sufficiently remunerated. we set out to establish was, that up to this time the relief of the metropolitan poor is less, and net, ss is generally supposed, more expensive than in the rest of the country. If instead of comparing the poor-rate of the metro paten districts with that of the entire remainder of the country, we contrast it severally with that of each county, the favourable position of London is demon strated still more forcibly. The poor relief expen diture in the metropolitan districts averages 6s. 61d. per head of the population of 1841. Of 64 counties in Ragland and Wales (counting Yorkshire as three). 23 are under, and 31 exceed, that average ; the lowest expenditure being 4s. per head, and the highest 10s. 11d. The expenditure per head on poor relief in the counties of Berke, Buckingham, Cambridge, Doe st, Essex, Huntingdon, Norfolk, Northampton, Ox ford, Suffolk, Sussex, and Wilts, exceeds the metropo litan average by fifty , per cent. or upwards and yet we Londoners complus. We give the names of the counties, as showing at a glance in what parts of Ragland, and on what class of our population, the re sponsibility of providing for the poor will be found to press most heavily. We are sorry to disabuse oar London readers of the belief that they are the worst off : bat fair play is a jewel all the world over ; and we are not the less solicitous for the interests of our country population because we happen to have less personal experience of the evils under which they labour. Had we space we could elicit similar results for most, if not all, of our great cities which rank next to London in wealth and population. For instance, what we may call the Liverpool metropolitan district, or the contiguous unions of Annual valor! of Expended on Rated Property. Poor Relict Rata per S. Liverpool. £1,021,896 567,163 ls. 4d. AM West Derby M 6,534 13,697 Oe. Std. TotiL 11,60,02 80,858 A. le. Od. • This is for net expenditure on poor relief. The extra charges in the two unions are about 32,0001. Similarly for Annual Vslue. Poor /Wet. Rata per S. Manchester £865.785 £66,414 Is. 6d. Salford 338,703 13,771 Os. Ind. And C3torlban Total. £1,826,458 91,227 Ay. is. 14d. Inboth these examples the reader will observe the rate in the pound of direct poor relief is less than the average rate in England and Wales, even in the most heavily bur honed unions of each district. At Man chester, however, the extra charges are much heavier than at Liverpool, amounting to about 80,0001. for the three unions, of which near 70,0001. is for borough or county rate, which in Liverpool and West Derby does not much exceed 12,0001. W. confess these restate surprise ourselves i but that is only the stronger motive for presenting them to our readers. All we can say is that we have made our calculations with the most rigid accuracy from the data supplied by the Poor Law Reports. One thing is plain at all events, that it is not the inhabitants of the great cities and their environs who would benefit by the establishment of one common national rate. Tim recent events of Ceylon furnish instructive and curious elements of study, and the government of that distant island suggests so many comparisons with the duties and policy of government at home that it is well worth a few moments' attention. Ceylon has been of late years a prosperous colony. Its coffee plan tations came to extend over immense districts, end wend millions of English capital were vested in them. The mums of the island, though raised not in the wimstemeomical way, such u by duties on exporter 12i:garfa ample, amounted to nearly half a million , and covered all the expenses of the colony. We will de its government the justice to admit that they were anxious and forward to abolish what was most objectionable in the old mode of raising a reasnan; that they reduced the duties on exports, did away with correes, and showed a wish to im prove. But in the midst of their plans of improve ment a serious chill cams over the wealth and pros perity of the colony. With the protecting duty on coffee, its high price in the home market declined, and a certain degree of distress came to affect the commercial and proprietorial climes of Ceylon. What was the duty of government in such a crisis? It was undoubtedly its duty and best policy to put itself in harmony with the state over which it ruled, to retrench expenses, and thus to weigh as lightly as possible on a people irritated by losses and privations. But this is an idea that never enters into official heads, either at home or in the colonies. Did the La gislaitve Council contain any member of the suf fering dames, they might have suggested or insisted on the necessity of this beet mode of alleviation. lint a legislative council of functionaries cannot be ex pected to reoommerd retrenchment. Far from this, their best wit was employed in devising new modes of taxation. The rich having suffered, and being un able and unwilling to pay, the statesmen of Ceylon imagined nothing better than to tax the poor. A tax on guns and dogs was implied upon the , who need both, not for sport, but for food ata protec tion. If this was not enough, a poll tax was superadded, as a kind of redemption from the abolished comb', and from it even the Buddhist priests, who make a vow of poverty, were not spend. Lest the humble clue of town.lrshould not have their share at discontent as well as the peasant, a pound sterling was demanded indiscriminately from every shop. A fitter scheme for rendering t v h i :rvernment obnoxious could not have been &- And the result has been seen in a very for midable insurrection, to suppress which troops most probe* be brought from a distance, and which will cod more than the sum of all the new taxes levied in peace for any number of years. It is the story of the EVENT/46 SEPTEMBER 29.3t4it• -..* Wavers Ur' nt. We me* € ous ,. with which the mod wig - fait 6 ' which .01 , the eeethrt ar• ''dace( al &ban ,. • Egg d ; dit.thilallC 0 yob . 144 ,of the metropo lis 0 2.600 1 . WU r frays by 111111 4 ,0 Uwe recently^ bid epportema • Of :co @ minium, ost.orrheo maw for emus on newer before equal/K. l'he flonth Sea computes the rent' rise cm- and 1826 poseented us with the phenomena of spent in Ms i c i r e r i 1e....eel ter i action only; 1847 and 1848 ► rwr shown us the te- in Naples. salts of loog operation in some of these complicated or would, 11 each mamma tlim . . rather obsolete. T Kaffir „ mi . ° y et again, with its million or milli on 444 a half of expenditure, provoked by men and meanly % in ignorance of and in dinaccordance with the Colony, and which the counsels and influence of men con nected with the colony would at the first have spar e d and obviated. . . _ It will be remembered that at the clew) of l ed month Lord BEAUMONT and Mr. HUME, in b ot h h o mes of parliament, called the attention of /roo m , meat to this scheme of taxes, and to the af te m, manifest results in a threatened insurrection. y A h GREY and Mr. HAWES, however, joined in totally denying the gravity of the circumstance, and th e truth of the allegations, and in asserting that Sir EMERSON TENNENT had fully succeeded i t ; explaining to the Cingalese the absurdity of t h e objections. However, the papers, and the co denim connected with these taxes, were pro w the minister ; and we shall see how Lee d TommiL TON can excuse this atrocious blunder of his adatiol e . tration. _ . _ Not only will the expense! attendant on the bu s , port of troops be great, bat it appears that the cofr a plantations have been ravaged, the bungalows of the planters burned, the Coolies in their e cille 4 frightened away, and as this is just the coffee. p • • season, absolute ruin and destruction stare th e planters in the face. In order to put our readers in full possession or case which is likely to excite much attention in awl out of parliament, we publish in another column th e memorial of the merchants of Ceylon to Earl Galt FRANCE. PARIS, TUTJBADAY, HALT-PAST II A.Y. The journals this morning are chiefly occupied n th comments on the speeches delivered by M. Lawn, * and Odilion Barrot yesterday-.the latter for, end th e former against, the system of two chamber,' All parties concur in bestowing on their discourses the greatest prove. The report that the government has aothorieed London banking house to negotiate a loan of 12 mil. lions sterling is contradicted iu the Meniteur du Suit of last evening, and is also again contradicted in the Moniteur of this morning. The death of M. Gent, wounded in a duel oy M. de Laborde, is now announced to have taken place 01 Monday. The preface and programme of M. Thiem' forth. coming work on "Property " appears in the County. tionnel of to-day. M. Aldenize, the commandant of the 6th battalion of the Garde Mobile, has addressed a letter to the Conetitutionnet, declaring, that in consequence of the rumour that the sudden removal of the battalion from the barracks near the Louvre, arose from doubts of the good spirit of the battalion, or of its commander, he had made an application to the commander-in-chief of the Garde Mobile, who replied that not the eaighte e t doubt of the kind was entertained, and bore testi monv to the strict discipline and good spirit of the battalion and its commandant. Official accounts have been received of the election of M. Laissac for the Herault by a large majority. His competitor was M. de Genoude. The journals announce the death of Mdlle. de Kereabiec, the courageous companion of the Docke♦ de Berry iu her expedition in la Vendee ITALY. The Patric of Florence of the 21st states that in engagement had taken place between the Neapolitans and Sicilians, about ten miles from Catania, at Ad. reale, which wee attended with considerable km te both bides, but had no reselt. NAPLES—The Atonal Constitutionel des Deux Sicilies of the 15th states that the Vesuvio steamer and two other vessels she had in tow, all taken from the Sicilians, had entered the port. The commend of the Vesuvio had been given to the commander of the frigate Roberto, who took the Vestivio and reduced Milazzo. Gen. Filangieri isreorganising the admiaists. tion of Messina, and restoring activity to commerce. Several merchant vessels had entered the port, the houses were being repaired, and the barricades deb stioyed. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—We announced in our imprenita yesterday the occurrence of disturbances at Ca logne on the 25th, and the raising of barricade. The Cologne papers of the 27th have reached us in due course. It would seem that in the evening of the 25th, after the troops had remold about 30 of the barricades, and occupied the gates of the city, the commandant demanded of the chiefs of the burgher guard whether' they wen ready and able to re-establish order, for that, to the contrary case, he was resolved to do so, no matter by what means. On their reply in the negative the sty was declared to be in a state of siege, and a proclamation issued by the commandant, stating that recent events having proved that the city was unable to maintain order by ordinary means, he was compelled, for the safety of the citizens, to de clare the fortress in a state of siege. All political associations were ordered to be dissolved, public meet ings prohibited, the burgher guard dissolved and arm mended to give up its arms, the existing . authorities to be retained in their offices, and the citizens called upon to preserve order and prevent the adoption of extreme measures. The radical papers have been suppressed. The barricades were removed without any eng agement between the troops . and the num gents, who, although they had seized arras from various shops, retired before the troops. The city was occupied by detachments and patrols of troops, and order had apparently been reestablished. The Berlin papers of the 26th have reached m The result of the sitting of the Assembly on the 214 is not published. The papers contain no other news The King sod the princes arrived at the pales of Schonhausen from Potsdam on the 24th. The 2sd regiment was there drawn up, and the King, is the presses. of Gen. Wrangel, distributed the new dim rations to the oniony, subalterns, and soldiers who distinguished themselves in Schleswig. . Ia consequence of a resolution of the National As membly the programme of the new ministry, and the reply of the Minister of War to the interrogations OS ipelting Gen. Wrangel, have been printed, and 5,000 wpm. distributed. FRANKFORT AND BADEN.—We have the Frankfort papers of the 26th. At the sitting d the Assembly on the 45th, the president read a note from the Vicar of the Empire, announcing the defini tive formation of the ministry of the empire as fol lows :—lnterior, M. von Sohmerling ; War, M. van Poacher ; Justice, M. Robert Mohl; Finance, M. von lenkerath ; Ounimeros M. Duckwitz. The &Pe* oat of Foreign Affai rs to be confided provisional lin the Minister of the Interior. The Vicar of the Enn I pin likewise nominated :—Secretaries of State kg the department of Foreign Affairs, Messrs. von Os gern and von Biegeleben ;• for the Home De Mears. Bareermann and von Wrirth ; Sl u rstarl ta l State for the department of Junk., M. Widemann Secretary of State for the department rt Commoner M. Felled ; for Finance, M. von Mathy. It will be seen that the name of Hecksche omitted from this list. He was the most obnoxidas d the old ministry. He ham been appointed ambssmkr to the court at Naples. The Vicar of the Empire hr appointed Count von Kellar Commissioner of the pire in the disturbed district of the south-west portion of the confederation, with full powers. The Coot left Frankfort for his destination on the 25th. The proceedings of the As embly on the 25th were a motion by Mr. fichaffrath for impeaching the mi nisters Schmerling and Mohl, in consetmence of thair having declared the state of siege, which was not re cogniesd as urgent, and a motion by Mr. Wooden Myelin thewppreenon of the state of siege, c htee _ tic a n amisa by 277 votes against 131. The debate on was then resat. The recent intelligence Of the insurrectke Mai the the effect that a sanguinary e bad taken place in the salinity of Stauffer', in whelk the insurgents were completely routed, and were !° effectually hemmed in, that they had no afternatirg but to =gender. AUSTRIA.—The journals from Vienna of the idd being amounts of the engagement we mentioned rig terday as having taken place between the Hungering and part of the troops of the Ban of Croatia. Ban had, it seems, divided his army into three columns, numbering in .1133,000 men. The deli advanced on Kessthely, under the command d General Popowich ; the left under Colonel MNr kowisch, to Loewo and the centre under the At orders of the Ban himself, to St. Ezerszegb. tbis latter place wee pei Psof,lper Bof Count dry, ing be et etched the force under to es on the part of th 23 e C And BOOnded Hunger and 1 the pert of t he copying tido am ount add that tile report of the bat I 00 s cormicuoue paraw "the arrival of an English isetractione, and charged' wltish, under Fitm ent cirCi by our readers." As I have heard of no latte celeb rated t of Dyce that individual 's alarm. circlled upon Deee tutl ir Eaten Prime had , A I k e least notion who he wa o Out a the visit Affairs, Dlesi I am te say that he had b u t perhsps he should wan 'kW" and so forth, sent Irma make nee of his aen 10 shoulders, and went of way in which his visit had ss • unit o f our brutal se till at last the name of thi hitherto escaped all decypl graperl illegibly into one, wi made to understand who iess whkA ran kled in the i kis earriage haling Wad Yreleke bosun he refuse any deposit. lie is now g An suction of neat a Italian fn decla Warpnße ared Wins: od: F n nip rf thr: Barron:to eto d ,or e l :dee d th i kf t.l o o e A Tht tenebmwatei rs r i dule rie3srdi: ::: b he h b r clgtait;:: an Lond ou which is }e c ise regthasneerbreseelinghaddaetizne: ;: , ted sianon::oonpa to wimairwthru i l s ...J:hhtyacvh i ini: d elekmpo_po e stadr: , eorsia d n i benthti,,hichrc: h a rangued the arsemble Beating their depoeits, legal and secundem aria riles and regulations which certainly bore c M. Bonilla supported ti bad no business under a of the shares, which he other topic was disorder] tore had appeared in tr, fug Necker convoking tl a cook aasembiing a lot what sauce they would I theye cook nt t t hf.( represent is haie b° r ‘ t he mp inica me l t rr w a objectedi ofbileFpmf to t hr imoh t i.duo a h wi e z b ehto ic uona be m e eu a aqu ensued, and M. Vansiti some sort of apology be lion, however, did not courage to show under emphatic remonstrance to Mr. Jackson of Birk habits the fullest confid FRANCE.—TIIE strutted in Paris will be eight in number, ei vegetable =whet will expense is 6,000,000 fr. BAVARIA.—La taegaclem, of the 20th, de Landerld (Lola Louis I has been reel feld was in a magnir panted by two female' assembled on her pi pelted her carriage wn modest hotel, which tachment of troops. evening for having ins THE CI The following I Wedeln, and inhabit Calico been fors year me engem* to the en mum the local gel eatteeeroPeration for the *selves In the int fed equally bound m 'hip ea outline of Os have, by the mode b operation, ecntribut which unhappily cxi provinces, and have movement which y regret, as not only a: government, but the utter ruin, to the colt side, to avoid any at to 4istract the pros:et fed that they would ship and themselves, allow the despatch without a word ft lordship to judge mach to be depre the interior, as we which be. for sot of her )f eject) 's sul and painful depressi and enterprise, as medalists have fel that was called for expenditure which • government. Wen could point out mat imitimate retrench affecting the Akio elthe 'wailing • government have posed four taxes of tenable and vent and urge them to excellency the Go while unhappily tc their own sedition' are far from imput ceigisating the U admit that the ti whit& legalised lamer fn which Ti. bur new taw ahap~on boutique punt& 1. The gun tax • Bess kr each au' shad I par seat. cd Miff WI. tees ban a dd SI par at fat darted, b aftkard tux of I kalb Se greatest a ahrewm—md bad ind melt in the pleel es Mame at • Ile peemee in Melee to eo mint "ape in Ida mitts menuabal moat= eneekues, Ga.. la earn ad.— Wm • v e rtt l ia: NO imam prwra Yl*ei tbst Talf ". = *dr 1 imeed th IS lie lamb] the ensk gun, w =try, mil make mat kidded Amen Pat rased be to lop mask lad twee dike l e • n. Iba IN • US ether is a drilt nem ale akwia. aim. Ms of DistailmadA brim ristr a ir s a. , L The hipl: eitileledsest Mews mike a deg et Ow me =l;di s ft wt b Wimp arawleasi="