The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-01 00:00:00

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I DoirT.—Wliest, ; Bensy. ; Oat% b. 6d.; bye, Ilmee • add lift b. --.- Price. 00.141 Oss. Nee. lnere. 11. Nov. Nor. 23. Si 0 Si 7 Si - Si 11 Baratta? , NII. 30.-This assrket wil very flat to-day for all kinds el psi. Wheat and Barley each Is to 2s. per qr. lower. The fallowlag ars the prices: Wheat, old, Ile. to 6s. 6d. per bred ; wow, to bs. 6d. arley, Iffis. to 30s. Oats, td.. to 28e. Beim, 45. 8 6d. to 6s. per bushel. Bravisrostan, Nov. 30.-Daring the premat week, only retail sales have been effected. Prises ef Wheat are semi nally 2s. per quarter lower. Barley held for former prices. Beans rialiss about previous rats,. Oats pressing at a far that riductios, without making much program. Nothing Joist in Peas. At this day's market there was • Ins sup ply Irons the fanners, yet the trade ruled dull, at a reduction offs. per quarter. Barley, 64. to ls. per quarter lower. Oats offering fur fully Is per quarter lees mosey, withost boding buyers tarany 'amt. Beam nearly mainuieed their value. Peso very unasaleable. Wheat, Fooglash, white, per bush. of Übe., 6s. 43. to 7s. COL ; new, 61. 3d. to 61. Bd. ; red, de. ed. to 6s. M.; asw,6e. Sd. to Is. sd. ; foreign, red, 6s. Bd. to 7s. Od.; whits, 61. Od. to Ss. ; Poli.h, Odessa, fo. 6d. to to 7s. 01; Danube, 6s. 6d. to 6s. Od. Barley, per imperial quarter, 31s. to 36e. El. ; grinding , per 39Zbe.; 245. Id. to 295. Oats, Kaglish, white, per imperial quarter, 20s. to 30s. • Welsh, black sad white, per 3121 b., Hs. to 21s. 6d. ; Ir is h (401 h. to 421 b.), 20s. Od. to 265. 04. ; i 5 37 . 1 , t0 391 b.), 19s. Od. to st d, d. ; black, 191. to 20e. 6d. English, per 1961 b., l6e. to 17s. dd.; now, 13e. to lbs.; 'Ash, 16s. to 16s. ; foreign, 13s. to 15e. Peas, boding, per imp. quarter, 404. gd. to 645. ; grinding._ per 11161ba., 14a. Od. to 15s. Indian Corn, per 1961 M., IU. to SO 15s. 6d. Flour, per seek of 2301 6 ., English, line 40s. to 435. ; woods, 37e. to 40s. BRISTOL, Nov. 30.-Our corn market has been dull end =lbe everythlag this week. At today's market as mid at la. to 24. per qr. decline, sad the demand was tellies,. ColustrWhasit very damp. Barley and Oats Is. par qr. 16•1401. There was • poor attendance, and very little doss'. Flour Is. per sack lower, with a poor wile. Little demand as yet far Per sad Beans, though offered at lower prices. Our arrivals are : Foreign, 780 qrs. Wheat, 1690 Barley, 207 Peas, sad 4,998 Flour ; Coestwiee aarl from Ireland, 1,222 gm Barley, 2,577 Oats, and 1.50 sacks Floor. Damn, Nov. 30.-We had a fair supply of Wheat, both old and new ; the trade was heavy, and the turn de "Madly Is favour of the buyer. In order to effect sales a de stine of from Is. to 2a. a quarter had to be submitted to on aid Wheat, aad la. en new the old being the least in re quest or the two ; inferior qualities were tussaleatde. Barley was is good supply. and the trade was very bri4k ; all the best pawls were quickly sold at a slight advance, but Senor lots wet. dull at last week's prices. Oats nut a slow sole, and were Is. a qr. lower. In Beans and Peas no alteration. The Sabina' are the priors :-Wheat, whit*, fdls. to 615.; best red, 64.. to 695.'• middling, 475. to 635. ; interior, 36. to 465. Barley, 2ffei. to 36e. Oats, ns. to Ws. Beam, old, 46 .. to 48s. ; new, 40s. to 44a. Per, 38.. he 425. per qr. Flour, fine, 435. to 47.. per sock ; seconds, 39.. to 425. Faturmag, Nov. 30.-The Wheat trade esceedingly dull, sod from 2.. to 3a. per qr. lower. The supply of Barley was mere than equal to the deemed ; the trade was languid, and tally 2a. per qr. lower. Oats meet also be q noted from Is. to 1118.4 qr. lower. Wheat, hem 81. to 141. 15s. per load. 2 , VI. to 35e. per qr. Oats, 18s. to 26a. Peas, 34e. to 42a. Bowes, 34e. to 44.. Oauresomovow, Nov. 28.-A fair supply of Wheat has beam amyl ; the Wade was very heavy, sad pleat gave way le. to 2s. per qr. bekwe say sales ware idladad. Baby, L, c qr. lower. MOW. LW. 39e. ; semak 36e. 84. per Lovell, Nov. 29.-A fair Want of bailors waa does to day is Wheat, at prime Is. to b. below laW week. Barley smi Oslo were oleo lower about Is. mak. Beans SI last Wheat, 40.. to 475. Barley, 265. to 30s. Oats, Nn sie ttlth. Baas, 35e. to 40s. per qr. Nov. 30.-This day we had a very slow trade der li rheaTt rl els. to 2.. seder last sorbet day ; the bulk of the samples ere very eel& and unfit he millers' use. Lent Owe we. uwasnally slew of sale, sad prises were about es lest market day. Miftag Barley fetched from 32e. to 36.. MANIIIINOT Nov. 30.-Oar market was well supplied with Wheat and Barley today, aad the trade for both aril *. was fully 2a. to 3e. per qr. lower. White Wheat was sake from 48a. to 625. ; red, 42a. to 46a. lashing Barley, 30.. to 325. ; picked samples, 335. Bases, 325. to Ms. Pose, 1111. to 37e. MARCY, RUMP ' Now. 26.-Our market was better at leaded today than bad Wes expected. as Lincoln fair is on thessam day. The Wheat trade may be considered 21. to 3h wider hat week's prices; Barley le., Beans and Peas 25., wed Oats Is. *heaps. NWWWITILT, Nov. 30.-We have this day a very large sup- My of Wheat, • soesiderable portion of which is old; what Stile weatessed of was at a reduction of 24. to 3 4. per qr. • large of yßarley. which met a moderate sale, at 24. pee gr. 'se. Oats, Barr, and Per szosedingly:dull, and Wilt to bay. Avenges to the 25th Nov.: Wheat 1.144 qrs., at 60s. 3d. per qr. ; Barley, 602, 335. 4d. ; Per, 2, 365. PLTIIOI/1111, Nov. 30.-There was a better feeling at this MINNIADVII market, for both Wheat and Barley ; millers wanted to bay generally at lower prices than holders would Mika, hat the large emearapti4n from granary is making a peat alemsaes of Wheat. Rotator, Nov. 29.-Wheat trade depressed, read Is. to b. per load cheaper. Flour down 3d. per peck. Barley maiatained last week's prise; sale free. Wheat, 25,. to 335. per load. Barley, 28.. to 335. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 24e. brocalow-ow•Tass, Nov. 29.-The minds of grain, forsiga sad coastwise, into this port daring dm week have bees very largo. This morning the farmers' supply of Wheat to market was moderate, for which there was a good de mead, at a reduction of Is. c. Is. per. on the rains of this day week. Foreign and south coontry panels were also in good request, at a dollar abatement. Barley dull sale. Oats, the supply we. unu.ually large, snit priees Is. to 2e. per qr. lower. Beam slow sale, at a decline of Is. per qr. lo other articles no change to note. The remit priors are: British : Wheat, per qr., of 631 b. to the bushel, Durham mid Yorkshire, red, 461.* to 145., white, 62a. to 66e. ; south country, red, 61s. to 635.; white, 630. to 565. ; old red, 62a. to 665. Oats, feed, per qr., 18.. to 22e. ; potato, 265. to 28a. Beans, old, 46e. to 445. Flour per sack of 260114., floe, 395. to 40e. ; superfine, 425. to 43e. per qr. Oatmeal, per sack of 2801 be., Scotch, 31s. to 335. per qr. Foreign : Wheat, per qr. of 631b0. to the bushel, Rostock , Wiaatar,pcAllralsond, 544. to 565. Hamburg and Statue, 535. to 54e. ; Holstein and Danish, 625. to 645. Barley, jgrinding, Us. to 27e. Oats, Dunk and Friesland, BA. to no. NM. 34e. to 36e. Clovenaeds, re le bead, per own, 26e. to 345. ; white, 30s. to 36.. Imports daring the past week: Wheat, coastwise, 167 qrs. foreign, 1,246 ; Barley, coastwise, 660 ; Oats, 360; Tares, fo reign. 47. Uxohlo o s4 Noitto._l9l=The supply of Wheat pitched la today's mark* is small, and the trade very dull, at prices tall Pk per load low that those of low week, with some parcels left easel& The average this week, warding to the usual return, is 63a. per 411 , For Barley, the trade is very flat; fak melting qualities realise 345. to 365. per qr. In Oats very little dohs. White Per, for planting and boil ing, are lower ; the price from Gs. to Is, per bushel. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMB*OB4B. We Nev. 29 -The applies has the et the differs kWh of rale at to dam ree esedlasly mak Wheat aad Barley Oar Mawr a ekes, air a Wile lower. Lid. le IS Barry, 12e. to OM Oar, go, l bureis. enumme s, Nev. 26.--Tbe supply of Wheat hes So hems at this seraWe market wee ma; still asp eeps emit be side si widest ealigaMwte • resdnetien of le. toi. per se. ea last week's rises The damsel Ike h a rm eseeese*ey aad die resides were as • merlisho sole; Se tow teWl sake was este at a se amides of le. per qr. Than was a seas egg* ef Barks dies_ ‘.....a. fer the last few wear. he width • stes44ll9. wr et. rid lest west's mar has setarresa. Fite Kis t ee . Wit abeat Mum Pte 't frawriery emil rimier quads re erie la. rirmaz;NLobaTrbest,Bari ami Peal a dell sale, bet des mad Nis. ; me, 49s M. Barley, tee, Sr. mss , ael. Oats, top, 24..; sense, gh. 11. Bases 37a ; seems Sas. 4A. Ossow, Nov. 29.-The snivels at Oreseseeek lbw the 2251 Must, have iserkftl M s the meet piiit if 2,920 ▪ he Moor, sad 1,100 se. etwke ; art SAM qr. Wheat, WO gm. Peas, lAN arks Pleas lees abroad. The lapses te tbe Clyde bas sslekei Wes& of 9,000 qrs. Oats, 1,470 seeks Plwar, owl nailehOetsed Mt Ire land, together witk drat Wbedi, and 4,470 bends Flee fres Duda, ale l bomb Pim from the United States. The weather scow g _ wet, and all Sold operas= soda wasfrahl. MU. tivity has resat% ia the Mob theresbowt the week, with a Missy to MrB p al es larre ll 7- At this day's masker Wiest well at • imbergea of 6d. es Is. per ball, sad Prat at 68. 10 IA per band, Red le. It. par ear* seder th e prier last egeolidoesisk idled to brims Armor Myna to say steak nese psi Bertha Wised was sold at 235. 6d., sad a pared of Dids mw at 21s. par WM. Oats were held withfe 34. par boll of former sere; het few were sold. Oatmeal sabered. Barley met •dm sale at a doilies of 6d. per boll. There was little desssl hr either Bass or Pees. The following ere the resat prises:-Wheat, pee 2401 k., English, white, • ah. 6d. to 28e. ; new, 241. to 265. ; red, old, 26 5. to Ms 6d.; sew, 23e. to VA.; geotsh, white, old, 275. to 27.. Cid. Irish, red and white, new, 21s. to 24e. • Diatzte, old, 275. to 28e. ; Pomeranian, 28i. to 275. ; Midas, 25 4 . to 265 . ; Odessa, soft, 235. to 23 5 . ; Canadian , 24e. 6d. to: 25e. 6d. ; United Stator, 25e. Od to 2.55. 6d. Barley, per 32011.., Ber wick and geoids, sew, 21s. 6d. to 23e. Od. • Irish, new, 20s. to 221. Od. ; foreign, free Poenerania ' a, &e., old, 21e. &I. to 225. 6d.; Danish, 20e. to 2 2 a. Oats, per 26115, Weaford, for., old, 17s. to 17e. &I.; new, 17e. to 6d. ; Limerick, Re., old, 17s. 6d. to 18s. ; new, 17s. 64 . to 18s. ; extra. prepared, old, 18s. 6d. ; keel" Rus sian, oW, 16s. 6d. to 17s. Danish, old, 16s. to 10e. Id. Ream, temiew, per 4 imperial boattels, old, 17a. Od. to 17.. 64. ; Irish, per 26011, 01d,165. 6d. to 175.; new, 16s. 13d. 175.; te Re spasm, per 28011.., old, 17s. to 18s. Peas, per 18011.., white, old, 194. to 19e. 61. ; grey, 18e. to 18e. 6d. ,• Cana dian, old, 18e. 61. to 19s. Dour, per 280th.., toperiine, old, 40s. to 41e.; Irish ditto, 395. to 405.; fine, old, 38e. to 395.; extra choke qualities, 41e. to 425. • Ame rican, per barrel, sweet, old, 260. 601. to 29e.; Caitadiao, sweet, 28s. 6,1. to 291. ; sour * , 28s. Oatmeal, per 26011.., Irish, common cut, 295. to 30s. Indian Corn, per 2801 be., 204. 6d. to 21a. 6d. HOPS.—Bonocom Wetter; Dec. I.—Mesers. Patten des end Smith that there Is a Weedy trade Ow all How pßowettey • tar share or *Ayer, but tow eamplos ore very uareleahie. New Saida K. Neut. Rt. 10 to 6.10 ratline Ntsiwy.eet 1:19 to V.ll Weehl ot seats.... 3 416 3 16 TC•I 4 / 1 1( *en . 119 to 31 1 awes 10 to 3 10 Old Liege 1 oto 1 le Firelione • to Se 6 0 CATTLE, dus. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Cluck. - The number of Beasts is smell, the time of year eoneidered. The beet qualities are more readily dispoeed ul, but trade is dull for second-rate descriptions. Idooday's prices are well maintained. There are very few Sheep eat sale, but at this sewn of the yew Fiday's market in this department is venally very inconside r rable, the demand being as limited as the supply. Trade is brisk for the choicest kinds, at, in some instances, rather more money, but no quotable ad vance can be obtained on the average, The supply of Calves is short ; trade far them is brisk, at fully Monday's rates. From Holland sad Germany we bare 128 Beast., 1,090 Sheep, and 12 Calves; from Ireland, GO Beasts ; from Scot land, 40; sad about 120 Milch Cows from the Home Counties. e'er 'unscrew. a Las. Per dam el IlDo. •.• 4. 136. t Boot., Ressler s.. 40 4 4 Mrs Dm. • Uf.4146. IL 0 0 Rat Ilhowbome ...... 384• OM Limproelo 4 4 Second out* DoNs.. 314 3 4 Dade. lbws 0 0 Joirm . ... 36 4 0 lbis roollosesed .66114 3 4 Pie ........ ..... ..... 4d 6 4 Do. M. Mors .. 0 5 Vert Dr. & Bathed. 48 S 0 Lusts .... .. . Darla si meta. TN ; &cop and lambs, 3.13); Calm. OF ; PIP. SOL BROSILLIT, Nov. 29. -An avenge number of Beasts, but of inferior quality, and a fair supply of Sheep. Pekoes: Beef, Css 6d. to 6s. Gd per stone. Mutton, Gd. per lb. ; although business was rather heavy, nearly all the slack was sold. NEWARK, Nov. 28.—The re market happening the mama day as Lincoln fair, and our fair happening neat Monday, we had a very thin supply of Beef and Mutton, and • entail attendance. Beef, from 6s. to Is. Gd. per stone. Mutton, 54d. to 6d. per lb. Beasts, 16 i Sheep, 186. SALFORD, Nov. 29.—We were well supplied with Beasts as to cumber, but the qualify by no macs an average. Of Sheep the show was osiddlinr. The demand fur superior Beef and Mutton centime« brisk, but inferior quite heavy sal*. Beat Beef, 6d. to Gd. ; and Mutton, red. to bid. par lb. Bimenuncu, Nov. 29.—The supply this morning was 2,111, being 27 nom than last week. Sales were very dull, especially for Inferior kind,. Top price 6d. ; current, Md. to 6d. ; secondary and interim qßality, 318. to 4s. The num• her of Cattle this morning was 579, being 6 more than lest week. Good Beasts sold readily, while the secondary and inferior sorts were • dull sale. Top prim, Is. 6d. ; current, Ss.; 'middling sad inferior, 61. to 7s. 6d. A few unsold. Fee yesterite a markets see last pope. Bile erlrelSO• MAILS. Tr true he lehloh North reedes, owl the Milted Boer, wt .1 lie err op sere mere ef the Ist Dee. Tr West rill rah rehrles Denwide, Dom; Thwear. New Odom, re ezelodise thow for l a d= hosioNlwares, Wee Omar, Chill, sad Pere, will be mei ee airs maim of the id Dee. The ride re limb, re Ilwerh owl Derr Awes, will be leer up es the errs etas y Der The orb fir VW. o= l Lltties, the Work% Car, sad Otheeltat will be anis roes re ot Ith Des. The eiewleet deer weir Iteneihn, to the iteeiteewore, =- ft DWI" WY. Der.trefi he. will be sore op ew the the etre Tlh elefird alb Dr Orstm, Err Omen, the term Ulm* Tor, hihr. Orr% hette. 11111111.411111.11, Mir. Ws Wormy. tee, yr he wait epee the sherleg - d re lab Dew The mils kr aro Icialb Ws* Vas Milmiles lead, rd New Zealand WU be weft per the rear of the Id Jr. The oar tw the West rt of larks ea/ theirs will be nee reveres ef the l itlea meal •11111 —44414614 •WAT5S AT LOADUR 11111091. Tu. D. ,M 140.4.44 41 Almaes Alt t. A. Art b. Twomor—armalnagbelAgail Al Missiam. I Ai. ow 4. LONDON.FRIDAZDECEMBERL - - - Tus despatch of a corps of French troops to the port of the Roman states, under the pretext of giving per sonal protection to the Pope, is a bold step—the first bold one that the French government, since the revo lation of February, has ventured. This speaks im mensely for the prudence and forbearance of those governments, tempted and irritated as they have been. We cannot say, however, that we feel any great de gree of admiration or approval for an act which, however coloured, is a very flagrant instance of inter vention. And we protest at once, and most strenu ously, against our joining it in any way, or "in our landing a corps of marines to keep guard over the Potperson." French government may pretend that their purpose is not to interfere in the quarrel about tem poral government between the Pope and his subjects. We defy the French commander to observe any such neutrality. If he receives the Pope into his camp, and defends him in issuing props mote decrees from thence, declaring the Romans traitors, and con demning them to the scaffold, as the fashionable Count BAUMAN! complacently serves Hosauvn,what 1 is this but interference? The intervention of the French at Clefts, or at Rome, will be the signal and the moon for the ozenpation of the Legations by Austria. And the Legations, we need not say, contain the most indus trious, enlightened, and liberal portion of the popu lation of the Rosen States, which will thus be handed over to the fangs of the Austrian generals, whilst France merely retains influence over the bar ren territory of Rome itself. The ministerial Journal indeedalreaciy announces the march of the left wing" pying of the Austrian army into the Legations. Occu them, it will touch the frontier of Naples, and be enabled to support the king of that country in his efforts to suppress the longings of his subjects after a constitution. Wo will' not decy that we had rather see the French at Rome than the Austrians, but when we recollect that in a fortnight's time the head of the French government may be a BONAPARTS, we must deplore seeing the peninsula brought back to the same anarchic an 4 dependent state which it was in during the last years of the previous century. We, too, inter vened at that epoch in the affairs of Italy. Then, too, did we send fleets to blockade and threaten p o rts. Moreover, we landed marines to pro tect royal peesonages, and in protecting them we could not avoid meddling in the political comb of thaw countries, nay, staining the honour of on first naval hero, by making him an accomplice in the most nefarious executions end acts of political err gtance. It may be said that there oan be no fear of our now interfering on behalf of despotic governments. We are not quite sure of that. Our interference in Por- t ib t e wwl Pr lll t e L l i i ; 4 1, 8 1 :a l her nan 4, Ilimtismiseltd *raid** military "Astorspip and a nip fattener. In Italy the Austrians will be fat restoring the old =the French for modifying they'll the in et w modersdo system, which is pd 1 • nailing 'overprint than the other except that it wears some specious forms and preteits. Bet. to Spain, the moderado system is a more shameful end corrupt exploitation of *country by foreign inflow* and for foreign pupas than even the old absolutist Vis worthy of remark at present, that the organ of M. Twine, the Constiftasownel, which »prestige the *mined ideas of the political party_ likely to reign, at least at first, in the name of Louts NAPOLSON, is most lavish in its admiration of Austria, and in hat/arise of Prince WINDISCHORATZ. c els amuse, the liberal parties in both G ore:an a l= Italy, and shows itself ready to stretch forth the hand of amity and alliance to every despotic court and every wielder of martial law. It would give up Hungary and Tuscany to Austria, all north and central Germany to Prussia, and Poland, no doubt, to Russia. Its horror of either German or Italian liberalism, that is, its di. like of seeing either a German or an Italian nation oondituted and independent, is very instruc tive and very natural. And it warns us what we have to expect from the toryism of the French moderates. But whether France and Austria combine for the subjugation of Italy, or whether they quarrel and strive for mastery, let us equally avoid complicity in their liberticide and selfish designs. We are for the cause of Italian and of German freedom and independence. And we shall never fail to have the larger masses of the people of bot h coun tries grateful to us, if we are true to them, and if we carefully abstain from any attempts to coerce them or turn them to political or commercial profit of a selfish kind. Let other governments come forward to enact conquerors or policemen over thar neighbours; our ambition is to be neither one nor the other. - A PARAGRAPH, which has been going the round o. the papers, makes allusion to certain bodies, reported to be now actively at work in sundry of the govern ment offices, whose existence at any other period would be little short of a miracle, and whose numbers and activity at the present moment, notwithstanding the obscurity which shrouds their valuable labouie, are not the least significant among the signs of the times in which we live. Them several sets of gentlemen, at present busily engaged in overhauling, or at lent pretending to over haul, the expense, of the Customs, the Ordnance, the various departments of the Iris h executive, &c., call themselves committees ; but their constitution and powers they are regular ro in yal cmimissions, dit tering from others only in the very unusual circum stance of their being unpaid: a fact for which the government is not unwilling to take full credit, and hence the neat paragraphs which have from time to time kept the public apprised of the movements of these volunteer inquisitor-. It is no doubt a matter for congratulation that, with the habits which long familiarity . with the public purse has engendered in the governing classes of this country such a number of disinterested gentlemen could be found to engage in a task which, if well performed, will be so onerous and responsible, with the prospect of no reward but the bare consciousness of rendering the nation a service. under such circumstances, be regarded as an act of no little public virtue in Earl ORANVILLE, Lord HARDINGE, Sir RANDOLPH ROUTH, and their col leagues, " To acorn delights, and live lahorious days," leaving the " sweetest morsel" of the sporting season " unpicked," and devoting themselves to the Ithada manthine task of ferreting out the abuses which lurk in those vast establishments. With spectacles on his nose, and " Cocker "at his elbow, and altogether ob livious of his " Joe Manton" sad the moors, each chairman of an unpaid committee, his grimness and severity trebled by the consciousness that his services are gratuitous, summons batch after batch of under lings before him : " Castigatqus auditque doles, subigitque fateri." It is altogether a gratifying spectacle. Who will venture to say that the government is not economical and retreaching, when they have, no one knows how many committees of inquiry, all simultaneously at work to discover where a penny can be saved, and one unhappy clerk compelled to do the work of two or three ? And yet we have our misgivings. If, as the proverb says, it be ungracious to " look a gift horse in t mouth,' it may not be exactly the pink of courtesy to look with dis tr ait and suspicion on the doings of these unpaid coot miesioners. God knows there is work enou gh for them to do, if either their earnestness or their impar tiality were on a par with their other qualifications. Bat the misfortune is, that they, approach the task shackled and blinded by the associations and habits of their whole previous lives. They are almost all either official or professional persons ; mem bers of the services or departments, whose neglect and prodigality it is proposed to restrain. Obviously, therefore, they will confine themselves to local and petty reforms, suppressing half-a-dozen of clerks here. and cutting down salaries or striking off extra allow ances there; ordering the sale of old stores; post polling the building of new barracks ; and initiating or recommending . all the other subtle manoeuvres which are put in requisition when it is the object of a suire tary to demonstrate, in a tabular form, that this or that item in the estimates of his department is some hundred and odd pounds under the (admits for the previous year: a ccojercies trick, which though it has been exhibited in parlia ment and drafted into blue books times past counting, and for more years than any living man remembers, is still as fresh and potent with our gullible represen tatives, as the gambols of Punch are with the little boys in the streets. The fact is, the government are alarmed at the spread of associations for financial reform, and at the overwhelming exposures of the misapplication of the public money, which those associations have circulated. They feel that they will require next session an unusual assortment of those infinitesimal retrenchments to make a show with ; and hence the activity with whichthey have set their friends and followers at work, to do the economical, in customs, excise, ordnance, Dublin Castle, Dublin courts of justice, government prisons, dockyards, and all those departments where a saving of a few hundreds can be squeezed out, a sinecurist superannuated, or an office eassolidated, without making anybody uncom fortable. Yet, all these sets of disinterested gentle men, proud as they are of their voluntary drudgery, are, if the plain truth were known, nothing better than knots of amateur coopers, hammering together new tubs to throw to the British whale! The time is gone by, however, for tricks of .his description. The British whale, accustomed as he is to be made • booty of, has had his intelligence wonderfully sharpened of late, and is beginning to intimate intelligibly enough that he won't be gammonsd any longer by tubs, either old or new. So that the supernumerary coopers, who have volunteered their services to the govern ment, for sll the good their order will reap from it— for we suspect it was mainly in defence of the privi leges and peculation of their caste that they were so ready to give their labour gratis—are simply and ab solutely wasting their time. Far be it from us to make a jest of any serious dis position to amendment on the part of a government and a party, who, whatever their other merits, have uever been remarkable for either the ability or the economy with which they have administered the public revenues. The departments whose manage merit is at present undergoing examination, offer a wide field for reform and retrenchment, in the hands of a government sincerely bent on enforcing strict honesty and rigid eco nomy in both the collection and the distribution of the enormous revenues of which they annually per suade the representatives of the people to entrust them with the virtually uncontrolled expenditure. The customs and the excise especially abound in abeam. But to dues we never expect to see an effectual cheek administered until the expense of collecting the taxes is included in the estimates of the year. Let the goviromeat make that one of their measures for theenerung session—let the principle be established of estimating the revenues of the year at the gross sum levied on the people, and not at the net amount paid into the exchequer—and we will give them credit for a sincere wish to turn over a new leaf in financial matters. „ she ea 0 , the to wh t i e e: i 7 widon allode Oroill 01101 to ilieritisimarh' nestrate information ea ne Os management el? the ffima any governereoCkes to kri bo• pee parliament; ad ll.?esat Is s ok 'a mere pre ebs and satisfactory ' -et As seems% we Wait that, in its wish movies would be easeider lila- -And for anypr lxsidt these commissions t o eel, Ist are likely the government Om dye 'kWh. But we have laid hold cif the oormiee, ere the Bowies ops of protesting beforehand sealant the emomodom el small economies being made the pretext Waft peat mos. Let the government carry emir poor milieu to any extent they please, but let them set hits themselves that Jour( BULL will be pawl foolish after the fashion of bygone years. When real retrenchments shall be recommended by govern ment committees, none will welcome the novelty more oordiall than ourselves ; but it is not from committees es ld~over by each men es Earl ORANVILLB and Cire-7-nt HARDINOS that we expect them to come. Lord Hasothoz is a man of great ability and high honour, and it is quite true that when he was in office the army and ordnance estimates were consi derably lees than they at preeent. But will he come forward now and recommend their reduction even to the scale of those years P When he does, we will applaud and thank him, and trust the represent ations of the committee over which he presides—but not till then. We published yesterday an abstract of the lost pub lication of the Financial Reform Association of Liver pool. It is a very able document, and does that body the highest credit. We have seldom seen the results of a large mass of accounts and figures presented in a form more compost and intelligible. It states that for the coming year, the Army a.rtirlB Moot to ef48111,1186 (Minim 571,109 Total ••• 110,005,213 Upwards of ten millions sterling for military ex penses alone!—and that exclusive of the militia at home and abroad, and the Irish constabulary—in quipment and efficiency an army of themselves. The navy estimates are close upon eight millions more. Other extra charges not provided for in the above amount to an additional million ; making, with the charge of militia and constabulary, a sum total of more than twenty millwns a year, which our people are forced to pay for soldiers and sailors ; and that at a time when we are, and have been for 33 years, at profound peace with all the world, except here and there a refractory colony or connexion of some of our colonial dependencies. AMONG the asylums to which oar attention has recently been so much directed, there is one of a very peculiar character. We refer to an institution of some standing, which has hitherto had its establishment on the other side the water, and which is known to the publics as the " Philanthropic." The " Philanthropic" was instituted towards the close of the last century, with a very excellent object and intent. Attention had begun to be directed to the causes of crime, and it was found that a great pro portion of the adult criminals who underwent the various penalties of the law had commenced their career of wickedness at very early ages, and had been led to it by the persuasion and example of companions but little older than themselves. It was found also that in most cases the punishment of imprisonment, usually awarded to juvenile offenders, served but to corrupt and deprave the child more rapidly ; whilst the execution or transportation of convicted criminals, left, every year, a large number of helpless children —orphans in the most painful sense—plunged into dis tress and destitution, and too often with no other alter native but to follow in their parent's steps.. In the hope of alleviating these evils the " Pnilantbropic" was esta blished for the reception, first, of juvenile offenders of whose reformation there was reasonable hope, and, second, of the offspring of convicted felons left desti tute by their . parents' death or exile. Laudable in its design, the " Philanthropic," as occurs with almost all institutions of its class, dege nerated in the course of years into a mere " job " • in- stitetion. We have before us now some of its past reports, containing the usual " appeal," " laws and I regulations," " list of governors," and "form of legacy." Its balance-sheets were no better than those of its tribe. One-fourth of its in come nerd to go in "salaries and commission to collectors;" another fourth, or rather more, in the maintenance of the establishment ; and but a minor proportion upon the real objects of the institution. The children it was wont to receive numbered about twenty a year, and these for the most part were what is termed "interesting cases"—(i. e., cases in whili some committeemen, or officers were interested). Well do we remember, some six years back, the young ladies in mob-caps, I lue monitorial ribbons, I and long worsted mitten., who used to represent the " orphans" of the " Philanthropic" upon important public occa , ions. They were all ejected in by " ginner men," and it turns out now, we understand, that the greater proportion of them had never committed crimes at all, but were the children of convicts whose friends had sufficient influence to obtain their election. Under the " guinea" system the " Philanthropic" in fact degenerated from a public institution into a psi- ' rate seminary—from a reformatory establishment into an " orphan " school. All this, however, is undergoing change. The sub ject of juvenile delinquency has recently forced itself upon public attention. We have got orphan asylums rearing their stately fronts at every turn, boasting of their thousands in the funds, and cramming you with lists of their presidents and patrons— tont juvenile crime increases. It increases not slowly or steadily, but at a hand gallop. Its rapid pace alike sets at defiance the calculation of the statician and the vigilance of the police. At this very time one-eighth of the offences which occupy our courts of justice are committed by children (yes, by the proper . objects of 1 the asylums which are receiving half their inmates at a hundred guineas each), and nearly one fourth of all the crime of England is brought home to transgres sors under twenty years of age ! We have orphan asylums indeed; vast they are, magnificent, and rich; they receive their inmates at " one hundred guineas" a head, and the young, the ignorant, the helpless souls whom it is their duty to assist, and whom they might train up as the benefactors and the blessings of their country, are left to become its curse. The "Philanthropic" has taken under these cir cumstances, a bold and most important step. It has recast itself, and has come out of the mould in a new and striking form. It has thrown overboard its " guinea men r it has pecked off its " interesting in mates" to more appropriate places. It has taken the character of purely a reformatory institution. It is endeavouring to provide a cure for that which the orphan asylums ought to prevent—and do not. It has remodelled its working committee. It has placed upon it all the police magistrates of the metropolis, and a few tried and proved philanthropists. The children in future to be admitted within its walls are criminal boys. They are to be admitted upon a police ma gistrate's certificate, or at the recommendation of the Home Secretary. And the relatives of such boys as are not upon the free list, are to contribute towards their maintenance—not at the rate of "one hundred guineas down," but by payments of 6s. 2d. a week, or an equiva'ent. Under the system operating in this way, the " Phi lanthropic" rteeived last year seventy six boys from ten to fourteen years old, all of whom had been convicted of various petty crimes, some many times before,whilet with others it VMS a first offence. It admitted also twenty boys from Millbenk who bad been sentenced to transportation, and twenty-eight boys from Park hurst on the recommendation of Sir GEORGE GREY. The object of the society is to reform these boys, to teach them trades, and to apprentice them out into situations in which they may obtain an honest liveli hood. In the report of the institution for the present year a TETI curious account is given of the present position of all the boys recently sent out, and the general result establishes that the new system is working satisfactorily. In addition to all this,the "Philanthropic" has adopted a step which the secretaries to the Orphan Asylum will doubtless think excessively shabby, but which we most approvingly commend to the consideration of the managers of those institutions. It has absolutely curtailed its "salaries and expenses" very considerable, and it is going to take measures still further to promote economy of management. The present directors of the "Philan thropic" feel that the existence of their asylum in Lon donare n i t n is the Tsh i e t le' t e ll costlyy s to a ndnw th e i r h d isad van t a geou s.p op o t w t to arrange ment. remove rnn y very shortly, "Weir wages and salaries will be lower, because there will be no Linden appearances to keep up; the rates and payments on the establishment will be lower ; the amount of capital sunk in the site of the institution will be much less." They also tell us that a country establishment may be conducted on a more economical plan, because the clothing will be more of a labourer's dress, and less of "an asylum uniform ;" and because also the food will comprise a large proportion of home-raised produce. In the country they can instruct the boys in occupations in which it is impossible to train them in a crowded city ; there will be more opportunity of varying their tasks ; more prospect of weaning them from old associations and vicious connexions; less cloisteral seclusior, and consequently more mesas of exercising the boys' moral responsibilities. They look to instructing many of the boys in the science of agri culture, and of consequently rendering them useful as skilled farm labourers in England or in the British co lonies, if they prefer to emigrate. The only dmwbitck to this scheme would seem to be that the institution, if in the country, would be lees accessible ; but, on the other hand, the few who visit the asylums in London seldom penetra'e further than the board-rooms, and if a regular system of "inspection" is established, it is thought that this objection may be counterbalanced. Such is the new plan of the "Philanthropic," as set forth in the report for the present year—a report which we have read with great interest, and cordially recommend to the attention of th, public. The instita tion,as proposed to be reformed,deserves encouragement. It may be said that it is an experiment. True; but we have the example of Mettray before us, and can hardly anticipates failure. The management appears to be in good hands, and that is • great thing. It has eradicated " Job," and that is almost a positive assurance of success. IF we have a doubt about the " Philanthropic" at all, it arises from a sense of the truth of the proverb that " Prevention is better than cure." But if prevent you cannot, cure you must. If the "Orphan Asylums" bestow their affections upon "interesting inma es" rather than on those whom it should be their duty to save from crime, why the " Philanthropic" must be supported to remedy the mischief arising from their non-performance of the task they choose to call their own. FRANCE. PARIS, THURSDAY, 11 A.M. The .journals of this morning do not supply any news, domestic or foreign, of the slightest interest, which have not been anticipated in my despatches of last evening. The Courrier de la Suinuee says :—" The editor of this journal having had a conversation with M. Moir, can affirm that he never intended to support the can didateship of General Cavaignac, and has long been favourable to that ot M. Louie Napoleon Bonaparte." It was stated yesterday evening as positive in the -lobbies ot the National Assembly, that Marshal Be geaud and General Itegnault de Saint-Angely have been returned as representatives of tee National As sembly, by the department of the Charente-lnlerieure. It was also said the Prince de la Moekowa had been elected in the Moselle, M. Thomiae in the Calvados, and M. Napoleon Bertrand in the lndre. As was expected, the demonstrations on the part of certain members of the National Guard, directed to promote the candidateship of General Cavaignac, have already excited similar measures in reference to Prince Louis, and it is said that like proceedings are con templated in reference to Rasped. In reference to this matter the Constitulionnel observes We did not expect to see so soon confirmed the supposi tion resulting from the steps that bad been taken with the National Guard to organise demonstrations in favour of Oen. Casa:gnu. These imprudent steps were no voner known than a very considerable number of National Guards determined to go in a body to M. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, to testify their sympathy for his eandidateship. Some well-disposed citizens immediately . interfered to induce the national guard. to renounce their intention with a view of using the capital and France the spectacle of manifesta tion of opposing pavan, which could but end in creating division, causing everywhere alarm, and making the na tional guard, the guardian of public tranquality, an element of agitation. These projects appear then to be abandoned, and the anarchical example set by the minority in power will not be followed. Maoato, Nov. IL—Three per Dente., 19 9-IG Mir atter 1 3 0 19 5 9.:8 cub. nre per Cents • paper; after Bar, 9f cash. Pumddvet. ai paper ; after Bala. 51 9.18 emit. Cluprata, A ash. Bank of St. Yerdusand, 44 cash; 45 paper. Exchange on London, 90 dam 48 95 ITALY. Oar correspondent writes from Rome, Nov. 20 : The following correspondence will show how fully Rome was in the hands of the people on the 18th To Celonello Stewart, commanding at Cutts St. Angelo. Nov. 16, 1848, 6 o'clock.—The circolopopolare having in the preterit emergency assumed the safeguard of the country, invites you, Governor of the Fortress St. Angelo, to acknow ledge no orders but such as shall emanate from this centre of public opinion. We scud this by Capt. Angelini of the civic rands. We count on your patriotism and salute you.—Tits PFILESIDENT. To the President of the Cireolo Popokre. Commando ails Pilotta (Homeguardsl, pa-t 6—l get your respected missive here, where the thief officers of the line u well 11. the civics are now met, and beg to acquaint you of our com mon agreement to act solely by the authority of the body you preside over, and as Governor of St. Angelo I will take wit orders alone, and execute them at once. This Stuart is desceudtd from an adherent of Charles Edward, and got leave from the last of that race to assume the name. The corpse of Count Rossi lies in the church of St. Lawrence, in num ; that of Secretary Palma iu the church of St. Carlino. Palma was for many years the principal manager of British, Irish, and colonial church affairs at Propaganda ; and it was his band that drew up the famous encyclical letter which some months ago brought the Pope into such had odour in Italy, as it war the first symptom of a retrograde ten -lency on the part of one who reigned paramount in the hearts of the people. All is quiet here." The Patria of Florence of the 22nd inst., says that the new ministry at Rome have resolved to organise a legion of mobilised civic guard of 1,000 men, who will join the soldiers returned from Vicenza. PIEDMONT.—The war party in Sardinia have imposed on the King a new measure In expectation of the resumption of hostilities. In consequence of this Count Martini has been sent to Paris, where he has arrived within the lest few days, for the purpose of asking the French government to authorise Oen. Bedeau to take the command of the Sardinian army. The French !government ha. refused, as it did some months ago in the case of Marshal Bugeaud, the two mediating powers having agreed to do nothing which could be construed into a support, direct or indirect, of either of the belligerent parties. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—We have intelligence from Berlin of the 28th ult. Major-General Von Geyl has issued an order whereby no civilian is allowed to visit private soldiers in the barracks without permission from the sub officer on duty, who has also to " control" the visit. The town-council of Breslau has, by a majority of 42 to 36, revoked their decision whereby the taxes already raised were to be detained by the communes pending the contest between the throne and the Na tional Assembly. On the other hand, they negatived a motion, having in view the presenting of an address to the King. It is believed that the above body will vote ita own dissolution. The second battalion of the 9th regiment of the landwehr (militia) have formally declared that although they have taken up arms in obedience to the call made upon them, and exchanged the dress of citizens for that of soldiers, they will not act against their brethen, for they (the members of the above . battalion) are convinced that the representatives in t Berlin are defending the sacred rights of the people. Pericles, and landed at Naples in free prairete saying one word against the clean bill of health g - French steamer by the Maltese government. T o the t - e ,;7 !debased of Lord Napier, a few days afterwatds, the fo lug donsuut was foe wazded to him by the N —L ThstostrilleiLimia;:this deesanddell.thibisit.d.tterfuNallessi:frlon:ll.alotaf:2lan.esill,rdtil;belitatt:el:::::=l:mt: be ealigein as•rdusibsell the royal &minima, but ' ,Mil ke gmeleg dielnepnenemeeptlble articles into qnsi7..." jsowleszy =emu he adeplefi f or all pun of ew e qweesellee fluelleas and tweaty-one day., with re,„;,; ,. .,. emegeglibila allwelgaie urges 4. That all arena from ay e opo Peensee Ouse, laggsees, sea Mita Westin, m eet t „, ban with a mellieste leem ths royal 00•44141. agent reagent 42 bt u ea rned 61111 an no suaceolible Foos on b rat , h m er ne tirs Willed with cholera; kr the it are he speeded n theaaW wD ate es* el them (width tea he eerily dons by time dean al their essuethe pupae* that te,,, — ;... 14 4 leas ten &ye from Wiwi or Malta; if wanting in any d t ,—„....5 63411 to be snowed la the metliteite, the veers sit am by to free prate:pie. I. His eassilesey the minister of Aeries ulm t ye Ocaanerce fa requested to MMus, lo the cedinaq way, a e menhir. the cocaular agents in the above-Wau.ed ym b . t 0441f41141 to the tenor of the preceding article, so es n o t t ,,,L , injury so ecumerce by preventing the passage or thong .vvrat may not have cm lied ten days' Mona from Ennui brot st rho His excellevey la alto requeged to communicate m , , 00 " h. the royal mil:tater in Horne, that travails by lane mitW to enter the kingdom suttees they ere ten dap from tea. Q any other pima " !similarly infected.. 6. That !be matinee pne ur In Article 4, respecting the certificate spoken of, dull te eseseadr the vessels eth. present that require such documentfrom seda te: the 2 tr m 'Admiral Baudin, who left bore in the Panama steamer te the Bth, and arrived in Naples on the 10th, treated e l k " sanitary" regulation as it deterred. Be formant) went on board his flag-ship, hoimml lifs z communicated with the share as it no such " un i tary . T .l' lotion existed. At the present moment qursatias those places stands then :—Malta is in quarantine with 'h Sicily, and all Naples. AU Sit ily is in qoaratvine with sa g Naples, and also with Messina, held by the Neapotit ia , Her Majesty's steamer Ardent, from Nodes, went to p Memo—was admitted to pratique ; fries Palermo she e e l', te Messina—placed in quarantine; then to Sy raeust...Q . Batted to pratique. Is et nut time that a mink tad, standing should be come to by the great European piste respecting quarantine laws end custom., so es to preveetn a annoyance to pusengers, and the great injury dove to pierce by such governments as those of Naples, who lim n other method of annoying other poi, en, but through re a Titus end spiteful " sanitary regu:ations ?" Malta is entirely free from any disease whatever; cat sickness amongst the soldiers bee entirely disap)esid,, a ,i there is no reason for putting Malta in Tummies I send you also an extract of another sanitary regtee n sent by Prince Cariati to Lord Napier on the Ist lest, Ist. That, from the 27th October, all vessels from Log* llull, and Edinburgh will be strictly refused admitunce will all arrivals frqm Sicily not tuljugated.-2. All matt arriving from any other part of the united kingdom of Gee Britain will be a .hjected to 21 days' quarantine, if e n in with susceptible goods, which will only be permitt e d t ome posts basing a fi rst la zaretto; those ve reels which have susceptible cargoes can be admitted to any port wi n , lazaretto. Vessels in ballast, or with empty cults, m e i n . f.rm 14 days' quarantine in any port. 3. All arrival' tea Gibraltar will be subjected to 14 days' quarantine, seeth e they have susc ptible or non-susceptible Roods on board, et a port when there is a lemma.); thou that are in bill e t or have empty casks, can poi form the fourteen days it ley port. Letters from Mervin& mention the feet of a Mr. 8010., t wine-merchant there, and a young man 4414.4 having been earned into the nountaini by a pa, ty of tei. Rands, and threatened to bo put to thigh unless they p a cured 6,000 ounces (2,5001.) front Messina u a noun. IN robbers ultimately agreed to take 500 ounces (25011, Ile money wss paid and the poetics set at liberty. All that put of Sicily, from Palermo across to Trapani, is infested win br4andc The government here, through its chief semen, he officially informed the Chamber of Commerce that Milkiest of Health at Alexandria has established a quarantine of Ica days against vessels, goods, and passengers, entente dm port from places where the cholera exists, and of eight an for men-of-war and passengets by steam-packets. Thu, passenger by a sailing vessel from a cholera port leaving as the Ist of a mouth, and arriving on a 29th, gets pratiqm a the 30th; another, leaving on the same day in a shunt, and arriving on the 4th, gets pritique on the 1291,41140 days before the other. This is only equalled by the tea existing quarantine here against Alexandria, when tl.e stem pickets performed fifteen days and the protegees by this twelve. By another letter, the government has intimated a intention of estab,ishing some map:lnes of deposit in to Lazaretto, for the reception of goods that require to he in mediately landed. ATHENS Nov 19 . Par lament opened here on the 9th by Ling Otho is pa , son, attended by the Queen and their respective seta After the celebration of divine service by the Arehhisepd Athens, his Majesty read the following speech free au throne : Gentlemen Deputies and Gentlemen Senaton,—Ageee bled anew in this chamber by the protection of the Me High, let us tender him thanks, and join our elf its i, tie interest of the happiness of our dear country. The meats tion, that indissoluble bond of our political regime, Sims, by the free action of its provisions, the ourest_gurintso the consolidation of the national prosperity. The maker tion of the necessary expenses of the state, by means of the discussion of the budget in proper time, snd the 'Medea other hire which will be submitted to your grass &liter doss, will lead to a suitable economy, and will contribute faalitate the march of my government. My Matins eith foreign powers are amicable. A gratitude altogethersperi attaches us to the three powers, inconsequence of dishes/is which they have conferred on Greece. In declaring nyiell gentlemen, proud of the striking marks of prudence me heed by the Greek people for the strengthening of pafit order in the midst of grave and critical circumstance, l et prom the joy with which that conduct has penetrated my act Afflicting events, in contradiction with the sentiments of tie Greek people, have momentarily disturbed tranquillity a certain points of the kingdom, but they have mired to spit prove the enlightened patriotism with which the people s animated. C'enfident in the noble sentiments of the eau let no advance with zeal in the work to which we se Wei —the strengthening of the prosperity of the eninuy, yoking to that effect the divine assistance. I now defies the present parliamentary session is opened." Vs hen his Majesty had finished reading, he quitted te chamber, greeted with repeated "Fire le Ha" The chamber has not yet commenced its sittings, as the antis of members required by law is not yet complete. Several changes and appointments Lace tak‘n place inns department of the interior amongst the tionsupie; ef course all this is done to strengthen the present minims. Two of the oldest employ, s in this department have bin sent adrift, without any . alleged reason, to make way for thi brother-its-law of the minister and another dependent. The Turkish ambassador, Museum, has left for Constanneeple Osman Effendi awe in the meantime. Another peculate has come to light, to the tune of 8,5,000 drachmasmious is accounts of the officer in charge of the military chest in tie city. It is said that deficiencies to the amount of 2.50,0 V drachmas have been discovered in other 'Mir chests. It will all be laid upon Coletti ! Te is the great scapegoat of Greece. The Inland' en actively atThey lately plundered the Ctlke of the customs at name of a thcusend druan and then shot him, his servant, and three soldiers. At 13g. dano they plundered and then murdered a rich landed Pt& prietor. But a recent affair at Latraki, at the heel of it Gulf of Lepanto, exceeds all. Some time ago a penes sued Stamatis was kiUed by a robber named Bisbisis, upon whoa head the government then put a price. A few days ego the brigand, at the head of eighteen others, met on the re d scree the isthmus with three gendarme, whom they neM. diately disarmed, stripped and bound. Three of the Woo then dressed in the gendarmes' clothe, bound two of the comrade* as prisoners, and entered the village of Laski apparently with the intention of going to Patrol. Ups & given signal the remainder of the band rushed into* town, plundered the custom house, the establishment d Austrian Lloyd's steamers, and the vessels in port, and the marched off loaded with b ooty. We hear no more here of the cholera. Quernotifo!' Bgins is abolished, and the steamers from Constantino? , Smyrna, and other porta, come as formerly into the Pima BRAZILS AND LA PLATA, By her iMajesty's packet, Express, wo hare ir calved files of Monte Videan pap ers to the 15th d Sept. Of local news they contain little but rtni• minations between the advocates of Roue and the organs of the Monte Videan government. The COI mereio del Plata announces on the 31st of Auata. the receipt of Paraguayan periodicals to the end 01 February. "That these," adds that journal, "at the latest dates from a capital only 500 leagues die, tent is a damning commentary on the policy a Rom." The Commereio of the 24th fAugat c ontains an indignant paragraph about die alleged tame submuision of some British ser jests to the vexatious police regulations of Bose. Ayres. The number published on the 11th of Sep 1, to tember contains a letter signed " Joh n Rennie the effect that, learning accidentally that the pat graph has been attributed to him, he hastens to oral himself of the earliest opportunity " to state theta report of my being the author of the Ph 2 question is false and calumnious." Of l la n t i li g er a ail!! consequence is an official document quoted in m° Commerrio of 14th September. It is the stalt ment of the chief of police in Buenos Affa THE LEVANT. of the rencontre between him and the Sardicia envoy, which led to the expulsion of the lance atter. of io i 1..< We have received letters from our correspondents ! 4270 is terribly sr e : - . out, bat the subst t t s llows :—On 12th of August the Sofc severally to the following dates : Malta the 22 n d, envoy II vo intimated to the chief of th e p olice that 11, Athens the 18th, and Constantinople the 14 th of wish ' ed his countrymen to be allowed to hoist tht November. The only news from Constantinople was new national flag on their houses. Equirom that M.hernet Paoha, the new ambassador to London , answers were returned for come time , bu t tu r ! was to leave on the 15th. The Greek parliam ent was opened by the King in person on the 9th. extracted from the chief of the pol ui iee d tt declaration that such permission wo , _ MALTA, Nov 22. The consulting physician to the Hiag of Naple; lately contrary to the police regulations. A . 2 ,. 4 came here for the Furpose of examining Into the nature of days later the flags were in fact hoisted, h_„ l2 r a o the disease then called by the sapient Manses medicos down grin at the request of the police, except to . " cholera raorbus." This doctor bad the run of the civil hospitals, The disease was not cholera, although very like or two instanoes. On the 17th the chief of rig! . status he met M. Picolet, the Sardinian envoy, it ; but, as he had never seen a case of real Asiatic cholera, the---- 0 ,. ~,d_ ..,1 h a d him, when that rig' he would refer his report to the Naples board of health. u 22 '" --- "" --- This doctor lett, here on the Zed, iu the French steamer man called him back, and commen