The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-11 00:00:00

I 2 22,200 weeds MI bras shored o ff entirely, wine 4 m in Oral Made. South Sea whale oil was held Ors at priors egiivalent to 261. 16i. 6d Spike bad bees sold to the extent of 600 tons at 91 to o n e rke Basco per 100 lbs. The .setup es bad advanced to 13.10. for they anselbs, sad 13.111 Ise short. The pda Was esimate fray Commercial to , lbo ahlaste= 21:111A - lareichlal ken the week kr swat seisaial mks* Seth ogre daily for eolith misuser. The mike bad in °sass gams looms sash radical, and fresh supplies were looked firmed to with eogerann. The path market ass very doll, sad Wises' was cooked to Led west& The maw market had awisneed a lit'le more activity. The Ave per Cent. Daaish English Loan bed realised above par. AdviMe dale 21Ith ult. from Coostantisople quote the exceasge on Laois at 110, and on Monodies at 1721. The Awned poblhhes the sanitary regula tions is at Odegolt sa mem& Ukiah ports. Letters teem Swiss to the 27th alt. do met Five mote sommisgisg olosnats thaa those lam maned Nom that market. Opium coatissed firm la prise at p. 96 to 971 the elasepai in beoblik sad sinsequatly the export by the steamer, oaly amstmisd to twentrfrar chests. Wended for China mad ellogspors. Dissinem in Payanibil milk was dolk_ead $OO slots only hod been sold at 192 p. to bsablk. Ike phew of wool were nada sail iai roslised 178 p. in bechl.k. I. olive oil had him done, sad the price was held at 175 p. per "dotal in beebtik. The crop of figs as regards questity war, as far as could be ascer tained, a tell aventei but, as review the nali!y, nothing definite mold be laid down; the 260 load "tharges" which bed beat broustlht to market were very infector, and bad realized 124 p. in "iettres de change, or 215 p. is bechbk. The following priors tens gaoled : Olive oil, 311. pi r too, f. 0. b. ; IR; 7k. per cwt. f. o. b.; madder roots, 37e. 3d. per cwt, 1. o. b.; opium, 12.. 3d. per lb., f. o. b.; Valonis. 91. 3e. to 91. 13a. per toe, f. o. b. ; Persian berries. W. 6s. to 71. fre. ; caebinsal, SBOOpp., per ore ; ooffte, 466 p. per 100 ekes. Exchange onleadoo, 125 to 126 per £ sterliog, 110 to 1101 th government currency. Shipping was very abundant, and no less thou 20 vessels in port. which made freights low ; four French ships were loading. Letters from Rio to the 15. h July bays bees re ceived,being only five days later than the last adviees ; they contain nothing of commercial interest. Her Mejesty's ship Caine°, wilt a large amount of dust and specie for this country from Valparaiso, had arrived there on the 13.14 use route. The exchanges were—on Londoo, 28 to 261 ; on Path, 378 to 380 ; on.Hamborg, 695. Oonoes, Spanish, 32 dole. ; ditto naive, 31 dole. to 31.200 dole ; dollars, Spanish, 1.980 dole. to 2.000 dole.; ditto native, 1 960 dole. to 1.900 dole. Six per Cost. Bonds, 87. Coasidereble interest is felt by the sugar manufac turers and refiners of From and Belgium in the in quiry now pending with regard to • process lately invented by M. Masses, by the adoption of which, it le evened, the manufacture of that article will be considerably facilitated and improved. One of the advantages of this plan, as set forth by its originator, is, that it will enable manufacturers to dispense with a great portion of the expensive apparatus commonly employed. Judging, however, from the information which we have been enabled to collect from trust worthy source., we are inclined to the opinion that the saving in this item will be bat small. Another advantage said to be ensured by the new press is the abolition of the use of noir anonal, hitherto so extensively employed. As a substitute for this, M. Melissa saes another chemical agent, of which he well not disclose the nature or composition, and by the maaufectun and disposal of which he probably expects to reap the advantage of his inven tion. As the expense which will attach to the em ployment of this new ingredient in the manufacture cannot be precisely determined, we are materially impeded in arriving at a solution of the goes lion as to whether any considerable economy is to be attained by the adoption of the new plan. The chief question, however, in t h e experiments hitherto made was. whether the assertion of the inventor, that his plan would ensure an increased yield of auger to the extent of 33 per cont. from beet -root, and of 50 per cent. from conerioe, would prove true. On this important point, it is to be regretted that the committee Lave bee. unable as yet to come to a decision, in °masques°, of the impossibility, in the present stage of the experiments, of accurately deter mining the amount of sugar yielded by the new pro eels. Other trials have lees decided on, and I will take place before the end of September. We must not omit to mention, in fairness to M. Melons, that an opinion was enter tained that the beet-root employed on the mashie above referred to was not suMciently rips. In re gard to the application of the invention tocsin augur, it appears that so far a refining in Europe goes, there will merely be as improvement in the proms, and probably some small economy; but if the preten sion of M. Melee:sobs realised, the inttoduction of his oysters in the plastatioas would certainly have the effect of oonaderably increasing the quantity, and improving the quality, of sugar extracted hoed the SW. III(111•11.171 LID STOOI9 AIBOLD. lizonon, int.ll.—Loss, ISA 11 , 31; othoo, 1142, fel ; dna, Islll, 114 e, OWN 11104, SS; Mtn MS, II; Hi; Unfit tie I.ail s 2; ditte,lBo, tie; In se Won, 711. Wrap us THIS DAT. Two o'Ciacx. The dealers ea the stock extemp aapppear to be almost exclusively occupied with the eettlee s ent for . ti this sa = m aceount, and soeseqsently the boullede have not heat senteroes. Consols Vered at 921 to 1 for roomy, and at 921 for account tltOstober i they have sines improved, and are now quoted at 991 to 1 fee nary tad at 921 to 1 for 17th of Osteber. The These pee Cents. Reduced were dose item 921 to 1, the haler hastina showing the last trasmations. The Itaamandm4leerter per Cents., vent aegosiated from leg is 94, the latter Sim was UM Met prism Bialsetser Bills have eggs given way, ead le io Sem prem. Foreign hob are rig. Dada lime mere done at 100. The armalaing trunsesdeas were the follow ing: Bruilian, at 861. Two I.a-Half per Ceuta. Datch, at 841. ldeaa ex-esupses, at 271 mid 1. Spanish Five per Cents., at 18 ; ditto Three per Cents., at 341. Palm, at SI. A decline took plass is the Preach Bootee at Paris yesterday. The Three per Cents. were (posted at the close of the Beams at 55 90, and the Fives at 88 75. =GLIM 11IINDS. Sok 111•141111 r i : 5. 41 .1. A4a. Ott 17.411 1 1 pia Qt. NAL mas.. Ali off Ola • pee Ws. M 04.111 1 J 16. So 41s. LozOrOrilii . Pat ASS • II pra • 151LE127.4 4: p Ctislargitri; 11% r 4 " 1 1. an. . N ' ir l per te . Ilia. 12 111 e al UK. ac ed MI Clarkis.7ll _ 1 pgr al leg A orrontk ibb " a tti:_ .24 misells .......r.....m... 4 IS ri ~;: a. 1 ?RR PRODUCE MARKET. Mugu',grim Barnum 10. it Ilesea.—lllee path oda &dared tor teeteartew (Tondo) are width ebeautlesee cm a. pert of importers lb the punt et the bap .1 Osybei Gad 300 arcs et Ent ladle are do. ,brad ter wee teaser:ow ; Xis artiele wore • ret7 itrn affeeraese, sad mere to leave reaerol etelladeee. hood who reitaa Cep. . re Away at Ilvi. et elisliben hat bus bedew dew to eras ea. ~, lest W erhog e im=lo.b. balms beethe to.day. .4 V=medieme dogs ai weadlida. ad.; tows, MK; me' 2 , . a 14 Mllll l O l *Me 110 weak, 6,441 orbs ; &limo% I._ , , ; the ebb ea bird h 27,130 maim At the lam parka he • it bee 10. WIS gads. , . , , % •-•hurriza: The demand kr labb=l6/2:1, .1 . gee; bat the hart wake clay leaded babe ea ad osle. Baas bee beta la ilair dame& 'E. seri emitaa. limber Is kW lipigmed. Ided aleathwee dell lisrase.-41estab hes 441,,, 41e. X. Capper easibasie la hdr domed. OM* bee Toed be 144 17A Ild.. UL Oggiisiody. 1144921011111sliesw.L&L to 351.; brown add yellow. XI be lea, ; xil=b 011.01,414.; hirdhatler, XL to HA* el& In ler MK *lli.; Nib OXIIII" 431. to 441. • and ilkey. _ . , Mt% , palm, 014 USA Mei mos sal, XL be XL; seed rage • Iske IA i Emea. 2 7 1. 1.010011 WEEKLY MOOIL 1113T1111tL—earr.11. wee---ixw. :iwiE -- i l 1 11 0". 216"mi .2.414 -'1 21.0 " lA— wymia., um 7.041 140.440 1e1.71 sepia aiiiiii. ktes tall LW.* 141.49 retelia„,..... WO 34 4 lit ae 113.129 home. W.l . ... 1 X 1.1101 3.41 11,106 WM 1 Woe . ' 5150 4. 610 MUT 136.0.03 C00d41.1K . .......... git3ll tad 602 id . .... ... 1 '9 7,716 6 OW ROL .1....... — ea • 3111 X.IT 3 61.706 ltutenes-sess. Siam 11, Hisiffila Two. The el: =NUL 0.10 seseel he the weak wi th out aeldhleMs. Prhell hire box ales seeded; the peddle sada hue been mall. Mame del, and law dphillee bare lather dim wg le serbeLLiresery bride. Mb. U M. . .. _........°77-303be eeW rrer= i ll7Ms 4 tielltaatelts.6K sisand, la geed demal. lint lea liallial bactimi. raiiiiralae se mow awake. 6,74.7ia TALLOW.—The market Is sally al Nos : ►. a..e.'R T. C. • Co spot, M. M: sob_ Istivosy, •Ts. M.; sower ..r& COTTON —ldwzarprroos.. wad} today wee wry Ile& sad etit r Ilg ira • bobs wen imelothei Vie A I CORN.--firrratite, Sept. 10.— New Weest a bard' • holm et fa. • MIN dowel ter et the Nene redo& -deft -44oweewteboNautCeldeletelltiltAUOPAIIIA. v.*/ peed. heels sued rawest. Meek dd. el. IN.; sew red. N. le N. IN.; GANN. her by, re te Ibe. Cite, II& is lee. Dm% Mar. Pees. Ns. .1111Verslor;•Sept. 4.—Thrilei tr a: bra Beim& Was sera or loom to eel way ■ anii with aloof at tereore alga bade to prime /NM PIWIN Nit week say lie& NM. elf TANN 'WWI ar ; low, NIL to eft ; saw while Lied at Ne. M No ft. per dearter tree ce llarL Darrow, SeA 4.—At yesterday's market pertel of 200 lede my fee 'Nip& Meet wee seed le • epeelader 41e. per e. tab. !seta' foe lot, wee* a beht 4816, MO ale INN et me tetra foe sab MN& se NW., Noes Ns. dew. Yee geed cr: =re/ Ills. per v., Le& Ise war has I wo Net it 'am. se awry leded tlsit WINN ex Oa dw/pIM MtaaweWYslo are Nes IN WU whet Ne resell& to UN pima Olt lbw& Or wiperletbee et What deetwas per meth ealfebbelldN letleome per pries. bee Wm& Re NOM* the eiwald, sew kr ehipasat magasia• bra. amide eet it fteeef le way mama vs NW", doom et Wheat 41 rape t—Pre ham. bete; Dl/1611. Odes Oneipolosib. IN; Chsuewler. 1151; NIA lb; LIM. fie: 11Nueped. ; N.. 74; Wttesetle.erTywd IN; Owe Melt A UN; Owenwely, IN; &my, ; PAN; W iwi Ikeeleelpatems of Wiwi le owt MO& adeel the kftwith op le flat Joh7. N qrs. Illpseale la • NNAN fsleoslew% NAN NA NAN spa N litimme, apt. f.—TM weather Ming bee. way dr verdie tat the at Mak the prises et this MIN here *Nor is ere sill Me** ilea bre NNW is the Noah awl trearNeed bow lesselese 11. smimd wry betpleent. Wiwi et Mt s. Doak sob tepee ft.& lead) rll Ile. a n. hems eawdi n te= tellmedallie.; al 1/111&. et Wm kb la Wee Obis Reda Me Me elest et seNewlet Nimbi the_ INsweL PII4 to NM (Mb.) 1. Mir IN& 14.1 Ifllh. Mph). MAIL ; (311 b). me KINOINIIIIINk 1..-17mee it drab we hem fish We le ate mere% Sep& pet tit affilima mod op Nig of the sew grab be iamb lelteW tetra yam. Beeswax. SW. 3.—The weaker is my Sae, sad the her mak, h taidij i =ell: le ilea eW days it will be SWAM seeet=„ B New" : Is Sitle Idiom W &we is the ewe we Ile owlets a cargo there was hem* In thew aye • awe NUN Ibubp. at No N. per op Mem heard hen Ile fierwat7: IiDAM. Sept S.—The .''Wooly et while Wheat fresh ▪ Nip siondop wee esl7 raedwelq bet the dweeed Ulm my lap o▪ f pelwe Moe Nelkeei Mewl b. pet er. Moe eqw wee saws, of NNW iiewtfle., Oft 816. gir. ism at low& thaw les able drew erdd Mee WNW. wilit set a dilate. at a epliellea the atelier are indl o meow' direbelmeet et Is. per N. We wild so% waft, as. es 41a. ISOM te Mb" We ff. fa 41e. INN /IN le fle. ft Ca, 112 a. le MB sew aft id. pa R. Ow • lanal. the aerie& to INe we:Wm mod mks me lir/ 11111•16. sm et *dear et Ittiper t i ler Kerley set =WI Iftweelellw.ettally le. put ranalmaper. sorts are beery sok, et freep/is4 pia Ore Nee la dart aupply. bet Whew Neff tp perelers !'gel d«' r aboatird. fra wistfildsift d sear et MAD*, per or. ' ewes weft= weer _ bet Neely ink war. Pb. Wise rese met • free We to theyeeel.oentete. Nem Nepeeeed hoe Nola Wes bee/be ter the Alm ea nub the Nene tame es het week, sad the week is the wain Waugh reieteN Swims, Sept. 3.—Darla g bet week the weather km bra eery ye grim ter berwetEee. Wheat wtplestek sad la. per M . beer kr abaft is eitt bet Area the setae lee Om Wilms% Itar Mb. le GIN red Ns. to IN. per qr. het la bord; . Vdriere, Wk. per qt. tow es beard. Voter rawer red is geed dimwit eid PeworeWea flit! r held u IN pie wt. free .sherd ; Ideas rid Uthernerli pr bee ea Iced; lb. td. pee qr. flu Need. Napa to the wawa* et Greet britale, le. hi to pee qr.; to Lama" Y. to 2s. fd. Per N. Timm". Sept. 1 —oer mita for lodise Core tratbass without Ur Met whim TM dilly of eassalles seam Isom !'rash ease to a feria aw is SIR 121/6111W. width NW raw fey at Ilk. We. NAN ware to Peadt Ofews IMO ha ensign' I. Yawl. at met to N. per v t e L.b. trelfbleretail N. with le per Nei. T ager bete bore ere ter es Wit the Amodio feteresiewt halal yew died away will the perieJhawe et 11:0* . ewl thet si r will la Nowe be limited to the NW et IR. as it was redoes to the elveratket shish wee reede llb AT t . N i rty Tim sew CATTLE. ta—liAsiow CAITLA. SWUM AND Pio FAIR, boot. 10.—The leboolest kb cosoasseed yesterday. Ms freak aerials WI dere llsrOs boa Sobs lik. itailoill. Cambridge'hire. ha. lopodwr with the mod/ stook ken bernet, twoori this We In Worst Per store Daft the trade was lib ma twelve whoa so ben Obeyers oot4k ille il si r& Bolero Omoolies astiorey, booboos wee non ling, NON el the ablest boob ban wskseed, bat is boil way Ne Wised the arts b • veivetlew al from lee. to 11, pot hood by frfti , the pier ~sod et brow kir. whoa a per eisemillso was wok. The /wee kir was smot eboolawly the wey prim art Sense Mn, weggerfte their pima supplied; asides tram SO ewes up to 75 gulessi• ilbhe Si , OS is i 4 ' Eutaw web; sank. Herat hid kabob sold et high prieb 70 to IN pions wok Inks shy& lo gooey Weser mod awe aolirls ; Or di awl Wirier Mines there weie bat kw et ory low Fier TO theondad the groat timbre et bon lit mud 2411 1 / 4 , Ike droves Pry eakilibil st civers. illeurliplus. r i ft le =Ll i r lidi allillowdlik all " l:gr alib lielolli lbsa MR km Sias ; Elk ins Sum I mil IWO% to bu tt wry estowbe bursa Poke wear 15 hook aid et ken Pli. to LI. rib lamp bat of OWN toolk at wry tededod yeses; bar sad shateetk withers. le pat web kais be. te ilia • sls. boos cash ;• ewes ; Ni. kits Lembo, lb. to Via Si3Ow bean flog lithe Me saider ; huge Seas asking boa de. b is. id. pr .owed lb. ; touter bia old Www. !date lb ; Llttis slam, Os. to Ifi. aril. Very tow s lob mold. - - lavaaroat., &pt. 10 —The supply of stook eel len thin' hat Me= Geed Beat is ha demand widen* sloop larks; . Isweir. Mut= esesedisaly den. sod Weis rather hover. 4d. to had. par Mast% tad. to 644. At matte. Oak %Oa; arm ALVA NosieriOa. BNL 11.—The amber of beasts surly &RAW est at but srimilsw. mull drum atom lits=laarrise Na ibeamea sersidag the WY. a nt , O alai Although • ides = ft ( 'raiders were pr, Na ;01 — • 71spe peadmue, ate prises u*sd were oreitiderod shoes Ikea aim Ter Seam pus aid awls 111. to tl. per bead were steed; for haft Dews sod Oberkteese. N. to Ill.; worekule. IL lo N.; mall sad pay 41. to OW lees by frea 1/. ii V. pot heed were the Imes Om; me greet the Mariam Wham sellers Na teams; my ii lamb we ha mull. Fat lush Seal a nerase ventet. shlsay he lkildtaeld. prima aloha' as =jete ad. per shoe of Ulu Ow, Hear, Na OW Imes was dopromd. Aa eseelhat rims of Lieu ; peps owardery hill epee 11 ebb*. Ow let NEN we released lir elm; se = ita loglatj ini s m ess/ iiN ern dri , iz b w e Is Na w o w bin awes sownewled the reediew We. yet dry were Y. irk hem thew ale day wu*l plea Ludo Na Wow bee- Slew wasp *pia low bon bouipat et • of Si. sate ; wow/ Musa Sow Masai ewer Drat keelag ewe wide ken MINA twel; msfiaif. Ku to Us.; shoseilap Sr skok. best, Sle. le ass; mud salle a to. is lea; best tau.* Ile. to as.; atbses tap MBA • 111 s. Fat boa wane. M I NW, Reis N GA per slum; hum as lir soluisk M. ed' best Lamle at Newt to pet st. As Ineseeri maim el elear s r oks. sad St Pt" bailee imall addi T esc asperellson sat Isserabhe• T WPM, asswilkil effinges.= wore thuallwesod asides. dry eager dieleifiell Y. de the woad* MY. W store lisp were OA auk kiwis Ikea at ea period lest year. els. RA Oak sew MA web tom ; tom vary good sou plea at Ms. wish ; souk Lis la Hh lbws to brood kola. bat. 40s. le lshetee. tug le N. lelee hi legs. mitialdes 14 to le stews, weal lbws to as per leaser 14a0.; Prehrs. eels. hi. Abseil Mudded, of Se lees Nan were sad issaly sa let Alla Jambe ambit Less Meet MON dralAi le ; Ibtat ire acte Ikea Ike some, rtenter et ones dam hafts sad Teaks, with • seasihsalde frawasy rallit ik arsami d lima /Via Impulsed, wave et Maw* ails, *hi Wes befog be (mew yealsee leer pow W; elm sold so hlpli as iron 14i. to W. Ohm at tram IL to lel. HAY.—/Surrictiska, Rama. _ 11.—Nesers Cespr sad . - Eels paroles' pore Plead loseidakse — es — tarifa, qr. Pans lisek"lll.l•ll6lasons.. Mew —a labeler Oa MIL I nom —Ob. Oft ... Oa Sift HOP INTRLLIGENCE. Karalnetre, Sept. 10.—Piabin0 has emeeswesd is mese we the ram* et the yield is ad yet milidietle lose% holm IA all. The red Naas to be hot benelilli. and Os WO lisprday deb *um the led wed, the Me• base do dgy lell la As as instead of the tergyasier duvet re b l the soup It dm le sessiderd wt ta peat of NA Wham plerMast (11 Mae yielder someasaese yestadtMe: sow" aaas , eased a.= begs awe, whilst la are parts it dB ad mese tra. le few mat years Ms *are pm- Ma eaueserthelees tow mega WATIMMINDIT, fa Bildhiflll, Twos, AND NNITLIP sew,—}Blimps lad berm * several at de /reuse to them =eel de meth prom that the mop will alter Mort at tat ememt ; end wed memo ammo tbsir sarg es Ydu tat newt at woe* was es it wow seta le wail ma heeded Moe see ease la dose pseideed dela de pealase be aorta! Ora am eseoi , lay Milt peels, sod thil deity IS Marl romoreny woes OW eimi is may eine slim vat ad beret llairami.—Wkese pieklaw km ememeneed they am found le MIS dant light. seal In saes erode bath red and Mate would is megmethe int lfim.atua mat nwetow.—Baveral hetes *bine last web. sad !Ids weak It eel boned assess. 'llan is greet soa ped* et the deed. The bop do eet sone dose so veil as vie la rrauanweear—Pishies "seueseeed I. this parish en Fab* lest. tad we do eel reesathe tikelaiiples se reed tar the lest twelve years, belle Ape Me hil et eel** but we sow le deer the grade et ea mad did Mese the MAK bay is le awes tram Me be a yowler. enthethe ma peal le 111.111,61 bet Of MA , dr a d raw a, peaddes adds& ler —. It would deed at MAK New. seed trod adswY to Odequisz y lies- Nei% sal lied Caddied tsp T s , C wee dm =salad le d ye yea bhdp de " ibelpa Ode gr. .. i ry died vet do tereedelella The dad dedset hr dealt 7,511, 1M Inirlil is den vie Ow lath hem mai* bad bra me be NM tease derestheswarled "alb kh. il re v en tag oiiiww. baste Mar Mewlese have semateuesd Oddly Addy the poet wad, eases Yeses metsiday. In mew quern et the bees =dew= dam tit iv e added= co the did the DM bss he Ms 00aDaNasT.— Oar picking wid in tleerelly 110lagyryass sliest the leder cad of the veal. The My sold thee thee esterad es t o barunk cf the limkwerd gremile elm thee thee pin. Item is le same prises a bosh Math et Ily. bet It Mad* bwermillas wt they-sea do soy bard es ida la Ms mem Omethasokw.—The hips here are mil now I. time Men dl OM Ow arne die, ned the pleaded will ad* leddeldi flap Msmowle an way Isideamet bade* let awe set woe art Pelskins tar tbe sews et Massy hilead war. as. • Ilezelattliell.—The h=r• genies full et 'audition, eelwm le ewe weft ar they an, bowed; paerally wanes —stet 1 eat. per sere to this port-0. ilvaidaaaaN.—The hope are shoat the mad as lest oak, vial de ratediee OM day vill lead ee'la a short tied le sanseqnsees of der ravaped of the asp. —peee Meade rinds day. Wommersit. Sept 10— TM ' sell wish et the last sew am Mat tem basks bee, hit MI int east they'll.; Its Z Aagissw met big "made.' Maim vill eadmess the led ilf de t trame seek ba this disiebb—lllessededire Parderathke. a The Toad at Dr rads la as usael. dr mot Melt vet i be a vare drat wee, eel la s fealy Is Maw as dw bur alset the emend theile. thee. a Web" semis be • bw Mb' nue seseellie Per the i W lee. thedthris Nam , Iswer, end 11.:111111 ila WV ills the bet Memwthet dem ins MN at the depmeghst le disdkrall gliellffarbilL no swam ins a teas lower. Deed liWi MAMA to pis. per I set i wed lubt sheet IL per oft THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY TVA 4.) li me THIS 0 ° qv Zs T N o n , we ar I aad ha abialsed l4f. Great ' Imhof from sad Gnat Nart!sees___ ru;;;;ll;e7fitil - 411; 7 44 4 - /Msti kaati thislasea4*at In. aid-17s. Bawls Mama°. lAbrass .s. De. TedIMINS.... lared/Paii. 1•16 armaritio De.lrlamis guirmiso eti. Mr lioNsaly fltru..Wity.. sod Dgt ernal ... fted. ft In a DMsmiiiriss' w~.:r~ ~~~ w Ds. a_alistes Do. Ms Pinfiness res. Mawr rabtla sad Diist Jaw &Mom °maim . Ds Now Oss Do. la. p. Do. do. Do. I Do. IL It 11. G pa Ct... De N MOONS WM. sits llYr L k E. a.) Do. dos C. dttto... Do.=. p. Ct.) Rat Ds t Asia - Do. llsw Do. pot Ct. Proet mi. Beet Umtata* and .. tdiabst. Gloieetw... rem aisizi p t .t ic;a:6 Do. I Esitm, Tow% k farm Itanstatb MileAltS Dw/dm%A.Debead i Ds (ism 11, 6p. Do. or Oat. Prot.— ilombood Won. (Ira Mak isgbact... Do. Nor, Do. Dim SSO Do. Maw, all „. Do. t'Wo Do. SIT Do. Mos Losowdo owl Wilt Do. Wei - Laanoldro Nod Toiiitie Do. Do. Do.7ldrds . . Do. Now rill t p. - 01.).. Do. Wait Oaks D Do. Prate Woo Lads sad Lords rod Do. Pow Pod. • p. a mt iLoin owl Olostwoll 1 it Cow Da h rolosi i i h at.. Do. Pr:LTrar Oat- Do.Oconwt. 5 p.01.,1652 Do. Now Si pa. 0 p.Ct. I Lobo oat Onotawke Do. Protons., - Lo. is North:Sagan Do. do. Now d ikons Do. lOto D0.5100t..1i:6413.(C; bosom t IloothaVostan Do. Now, SO Do. Pow. SO Da I Do. Md. Prottoor r p. CL. rink.,sod Mat-. Illoosk., Mt, sod Liao_ Do. Co w oodio. 1 ... Do. *aro, No. ... Do. obawats. No. .. D 0.,, £lO Prot ... Do,, Groot Grboaby I Do. do. . . Do. Sist.astals;Sa... Do. Otiosity Dusk Do. Limb Union .. Do. PO Do. Bad aM mir_ Do. B. sad 8.. p. Oat. Newcastle sad Cattle ... Da. Nswri De. Owed S isr Ct... De. Odds N per Ct... Do. Do. heeded tiara Ilbliaddatn; • war W ads ste tapas mat . ihrovad m i n linm, Da. Dem Odisalist_ - Ihriviliary sad mead air. W. Ma.) De. • DaSS. ... Dabs Dm Id I DaNaf Da /Om Do. No. 4 =tired Do. No. 4 Tat. Dem ask sai Oda I* Waisted ad wa r.i War Tansy, p. do. Ct. pm. Do. do. Samissit, dim. Tortjled & disa Birds" Da./ladyieltddes. Da SPA Panama o f Pidasies Tart mid lama ledisad- 11110111111 ILLILWATL Assio- A Italisa pets Italian sad mtrisa) =S ai amd Ania r Moms) Rut labia Grist lobo rpissals di& Ili IS 76 7 MI6 1 fal• 1 P drs: Ps. II 6S. r D.. 7. "a G — . 77. swam 4 rr.4o S 14 31 2 3 I dik 3j i 30_ 33. 4 dis oTherrisi" iserTisinz ::: Pads amd loom ... ... hal sad Martian; .. Ilarms sad Son ... „. bon NM Xmases ... ... 11 ii t , .i.. 11 . 2 . 4Mr LIVERPOOL, Sep4neber 10. groat:-Itzawraia—Tlaa market Was dull today, but prim Were dandy. Ilstaabood. loombire, and Chad** Oats C. and 11.), 6 par oat. HI Mit 111.—Cliana Minh ditto, 110.--lonot alldra and Teeksidra (prieramo ildroal In.— Qatar, and ttioNnart. S d.—Loodna sod Ifortin-Weartra ( i draziap. —llantannaar, MAW. and Linesis Mast Grind" old ), (11 abaroi). 161 L—Norlit 71 Septewbe► le. STOCILaRCICAIIOII.—The se arket was rather weaker, and there was all bat a total Armee of badman. BIRMINGHAM, Septassior 10. lifoox-ItitnUring.—Tlan• WM re tisare to arias is ail =or °a I irm =it=2 . 4 I t ar. Ile rap sink arts r lord Mort art. and •••Isklag • drum ealturally with dr Tweet a Iwo %Mk Ire dm* opprrol info IN. Now& LEEDS. Ssigmber 10. in=t-aseatiorov.—Ws bad in exemedlairly badlya tids swift tbe ody trimmed= betas a eels ad Greet lesetbles ralltrare atl ab. . • YORK, Sept* Aber 10. STOCK BICHANO/L-811“: Great Marlboro Proforma SL tla• Math British Pralareaar, U. 10a. 6eLt Tait awl Math 311ffirai, mi. 21 BRISTOL, September 10. eroai-Ixcarawax—The market resataai taaetfw, bat fa tin tromakas dad there w so militate' to Fiala Ca= roa Sarraritaa—The railway calla far the pewit swath are smeller in amount then in any preceding otie this per. As already announced, they amount to 443.1811., et which 2110,0001. is called fcr by the South Wales Railway Company dose. OrpreiN• /h . .. , MAILS.= -- ING MAIL Nardi Americo sad die 17alte1 v. we tbe maim (4'13.11. TM 11.1 t, Op tip- eete, Lisboa, llbe, Cobs, esl Oilladtar be , merle we dept. 17. !be Wed WM Pk.. Boma* Hevesee., Vaaviria, SEIM, EINAMIIar N 0. 54 61 till Wile tor °darer Irriett el tareatin t ai l ie, • pt. deplee, bids, eid.adoe. via t tiestbasoptes, will emile op ea the ii el Sgt. 91). The walk, via is, to die kediteweesse, Zapt: Obits, kite, Has-losg, M., will be wide up el die reget lope. M. . sidle Ow lialkOrt, tbs Bo" sod BUNKS Ayres, will be node op we tbe mains et Oet. 4. ZION WATIN AT LONDON TONDO& TAN Dal 168/ffliBl. Sh. SOL eifal••••, SLIDE. Twoosamw—amiss, Maim Alsormo.ll A. 11.1. LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. Tnz Kidderminster ekotion was a prodding in which we took an interest that its 'airiest° import ance would have scarcely warranted. Bat there are circumstances concerning this constituency that led us to regard the occasion as one of which reformers ought to take advaatage. Kiddermicater is a manufacturing town which was first en franchised under the Reform Act. But the pri vilege conferred upon its ten pound householders boo proved neither beneficial to the place nor to the nation. From the very first election after Kidder minster became a borough, its constituency have been regularly bought and sold. A more corrupt place is net to be found in England—Sudbury not, perhaps, excepted. The town, too, heretofore returned, at every election except one, a memSer utterly uncon nected with manufacturing interests, and, except by the accident of birth, in no way associated with the locality. It hid returned this member, moreover, without re ference to politics: aloe as a political unionist, once es a conservative whig, once as a protectionist, and once as a free-trader. We desired to discover what was the meaning of all this ; what were the influences that Gould have secured the repeated re-election of such a man as Mr. RICHARD GODSON, and how the electoral system of the borough would be worked under the new state of circumstances which followed his demise. We wished, in fact, that the public should be enabled to form a judgment as to the state of our representation, from what they saw and heard concerning Kidderminster. In the various communications which we have pub lished from the place some idea has been given of the past history of Kidderminster, and of the causes of the late member's frequent re-elections. We shall not now repeat the ciscreditable story. The sum and subrance of it we hive already stated : the borough was bought, openly, undisguisedly, without even an affectation of a blush. There are instances of members who have retired from boroughs from disgust and loathing at the base election system which they have discovered to exist in them. The late member for Kidderminster had no each delicate stomach. He reprated over and over again the treat ment which he had been the first to adopt, and he has been known to speak of it with bravado, and to bout of the success with which it was attended. When the late vacancy occurred at Kidderminster, it was gratifying to us to find that the canLidate who appeared on the principles of progressive reform presented himself to the constituency with an avowed determination not to perpetuate the practices of his pre cis ci sews. " I am told," said Mr. GISSORNE, in his first address to the electors, " I am told that you have a queer character; I hope I shall not find it so; but, remember, if you exprot a shilling, or a shil liog's worth, from me, you ere doomed to certain disappointment." " Purity of election" was the motto which Mr. Gamoitire inscribed upon his ban ners, and under which he proceeded to the poll. He employed no " messengers , " he gave away no " beer." He trusted to the justice of his cause, and to the force of the language in which he could place it before his hearers. Well the constituency, by a majority of 17 (217 to 200), rejected the man who thus came forward to fight the battle of purity and honour. Did the non electors reject him also ? Did those thousands whom the legislature has branded as unfit to exercise the right of voting, did they oppose him because he gave no beer and distributed no money? On the con trary, we find that the non-electors formed a commit tee to promote his return; that on the nomination day his procession, chiefly composed of working men, extended onwards of three-quarters of a mile ; that the show of hands was in his favour four to one—just as it was also at Boston in favour of the candidate whom the electorate rejected by a majority still larger. Now this was not the work of beer, it was not the work of bribery, it was not the result even of associa tion—for in Mr. GODSON'S day, the people of K'd derminster were, from peculiar causes, all upon his side. It could have been nothing else than, empha tically, the power of truth. The people of Kidder. minster, debauched and degraded at previous elec tions, had their eyes opened by Mr. Gresorten's ad dresses, and joined him from conviction of the justice of his cause. But the constituency rejected him. Does this constituency, then, represent the people ? The population of Kidderminster and the sur rounding district may be taken at nearly 25,000. The entire constituency of Kidderminster numbers about 480. The proportion, therefore, is about one voter to every fifty non-electors ! The Boundary Commissioners, when they examined this borough in 1832, were much struck by the very small proportion of the electors to the non-electors, and ob•erved upon the circumstance in their reports to pediment. The cause spears to be that the Kidderminster artisans prefer residing in small dwellings to resting portions of larger houses. These small dwellings are not usually need at a sufficient amount to entitle the occupier to a vote, so that some thousands of the working men of this populous place are debarred from exercising the right of voting, however otherwise well qualified. Of the 480 electors about 200 are independent liberals and 180 independent conservatives. 40 are under tory influence, or are only to be persuaded by an influence of another sort; 40 more are de. scribed to us, in the words of a good judge, as " quite loose fish," fellows who will take what they can get —the more the merrier. The remaining 20 are careful, scrutinising, keen-eyed men : men who wish to weigh well the merits of the candi dates, who rarely make up their minds until the last moment, and who have been known to take, at that moment, a compliment of 1001. and 1501. a piece from the atndidate whom they at last are brought to think the best. And it is these fellows, and such as these, who drown the voices of the honest working men of Kidderminster, and decide by a majority of 17 that they shall not have as their representative the man whom some 8,000 of them have sesompanied to the hustings. It is difficult to stifle the indignation which the contemplation of such a rystent rouses; bat we content ourselves with "ek ing fir the present, are such thirga no arguments for an " EXTENSION or THE FRANCHISE? " CONFEBITONs are the fashion. LOUIS PHIMPPE has confessed at last that his syslats• was based on false impressions, which every day, for eighteen years, he desired to dissipate, bat would not coax his minirers to agree to. The African squadron is ad mitted to he a failure; though every session an om niscient parliament, during we know not how many years, has voted it to be a blessing to mankind, and no burthen to the patient folk who paid for it. Re voiationary schemes to emancipate the nations by sudden sad simultaneous effort own that they vaunted over much of popular resource', and that they staked too mach upon a cast or two. Protectionism and Poetises alike avow that their respective games were in reality played out some three years ago, and that all we have since then witnessed has been but empty make-believe to gain time and look out for new cords, and partners. Young Ireland's confession of folly and failure has been penttently frank and full; and het Majesty'. advisers have been compelled to own that " utterly impracticable "reductions of expenditure 'may never thole"' be made with " perfect safety and a dee re gard to the efficiency of the public service," whenever they are tried. Under such circumstances we do not despair of the limes. Fashion goes far with oar aristocratic content pnitry; and confession it is clear is the fashion. While being candid, therefore, is d la moods, wedo not relinquish the hope that we shall some Ilse morning have the satisfaction of musing an muneseved ad mission, on the part of our imaginative rival, that the SEPTEMBER 11, 1849. . glittering project so egregiously puffed not many weeks ago in its leading columns was, after all. nothing but a babble, though vast in semblance and pretension. We allude to the plan for the p4otation of Connaught by the city of London corporation. Modern civilisation and Christian philanthropy, ac oordiog to the limes t had never previously been tested by so magnificent a conception. England's wealth and En land's wisdom never had been applied 'to any undertaking half go grand. The common council had for months been lying awake o' nighte thinking how they might devise something worthy of t hemselves , the ir country, and the age ; and when 8 DORS shouted forth "Eureka!" all turtle doss resounded with unanimous acclaim—" the beg is pod, and the LORD MAYOR is a prophet r Forth into the Celtic wilderome would these self-denying champions go. the moral crusaders of the nineteenth century, the chivalry of industry. Did not their ancestors plant Ulster two hundred plus ago, and why therefore should not they plant Coonaught now ? Were not poverty and discontent the incantations of catholicity and ignorance which the piety and erudition of aldermen alone could dispel ? And as for the requisite means, who ever doubted that in the cellars of the Mansion house there lay, piled up, hoarded treasures of imal coleble value, out of which any amount that might be necessary could and would by a suitable resolution be drawn ? We were among the first who ventured to express our doubts of the whole story. We took but little time to discover that the entire proje it was a flaw, originating how or with whom it matters little now to inquire, but made use of by the Times for political purposes, namely, to divert attention at the close of a wasted parliamentary session from the realities lift undone. As for the Loa]) MAYOR, no one attributed the original idea of the scheme to him. He was the principal dope, we believe, from fire to last. Bat we did not hesitate to declare at the time that had he and other well-meaning persons reflected more maturely on the nature of what they propelled, they would never have lent it the sane ion of their names. For we questioned the possibility of what was said to be so feasible; and we denied as a matter of fact that anything bearing the slightest resemblance to it had ever been done before. We doubted the fitness of any corporate body to become owners in fee of vast tracts of country ; and we more than doubted their inclination to become snob. We disbelieved the fabu- loan tales of unappropriated wealth capable of being invested in land by the municipality of London, and we discredited the golden promise of profit held forth in dazzling terms. All the was flip, tautly set down, of coupe, to oar perverseness or stupidity, if not to something even less pardonable. We contented our selves, however, with the feeling that we had only t erformed an obvious duty in exposing a splendid, but mischievous delusion; and we looked confidently to the day when its hollowness and absurdity would be acknowledged even by its most grandiloquent puffer. That day, if we are not very much mistaken, is already nigh at hand. The common council having been formally moved thereto for the purpose. several weeks ago appointed a committee to inquire into the practicability of the Plantation Plan, as it was called. They were to search we presume for precedents of the purchase of Irish estates, aid to make a calculation of the net profit and loss arising out of their corporate possession. They were.doubtless then to inquire what the western province of Ireland cJuld be bad for; and further to state what funds were at the disposal of the city, or could be made available for the pur pou. We can imagine half-a-dozen shrewd livery. men seated round a table on committee business beet, and sagaciously agreeing that, to save time and trouble, the, might as well begin with the last named portion of their inquiry, and defer the his torical, statistical, and philanthropical portions of it, until a subsequent period. And we cau fancy their look of perplexity when, in reply to a few categorical questions, they were assured by the competent autho rities that in the corporate coffers there was to be found' applicable to the purpose of this or any other specu lative investment, not a million sterling, nor half a million, nor a hundred thousand pounds, nor one, nor tif much as half a crown. Yet were they not appointed to find supplies sufficient for the purchase of a quarter of a kingdom ? What was to be done Could not a loan be raised, on the credit of the City revenues—suppose we say upon the duty levied on all seaborne coals entered for consumption in the p , rt of London. But then the obvious answer came to every lip, that if this coal tax could be mortgaged it might be remitted; and the idea cf raising so revolutionary a discussion in municipal finance was instinctively abandoned forthwith, nemine eentradieente. In a word, the corporation of the City of London have not the price of a parish, to say nothing of a province; nor have they any legitimate means of raising money for "industrial crusades" or land jobbing speculations of any sort or kind. The pro perties which their predecesa.rs acquired in the time of JAMES 1., were not bought by them, but given to them, being part of the lands confiscated after a desolating civil war. Their whole extent wee less than a third of the smallest county in Ulster ; and for many generations they wets merely let on long leases to middlemen who paid a moderate rent, and treated the occupiers pretty much as other middlemen used to do. Re cently the leases having fallen in, the corporation have taken the management into their own hands; but they have made little if anything by the charge, and the condition of the lands and the tenat.try is decidedly inferior to that of many estates around them, whose proprietors are resident and improving. But were it otherwise, the want of the vulgar where withal must interpose an insuperable obstacle in the way of the present municipal body undertaking the exalted task, which the Times so confidently assigned to them. THE accession of the city of Hamburg to the new Federal Empire, of which Puree declares itself the head, is an imp ortant, and, to tome, a startling event. The old Beeped, that so long resi sted the Zolkerein, and encouraged the north-western states of Germany to do so likewise, and to form a commercial league apart, has succumbed. And the Prussian tertff— whatever that may be—has not only conquered the mouth of the Elbe, bet must advance to that of the Ent., and absorb all North Germany. If Prussia is to remain as she was at the com mencement of 1848, and if the old political and com mercial status quo is to be restored, this will be a very lamentable result of the great movement of 1844. The events of the last aid present year have had, at least, the effect of annihilating the independence of all smaller states, and as to free cities, has rendered their existence an anomaly and an impossibility. Hanover, Saxony, Baden, the Hesse', as well as Frankfort and Hamburg, survive in their old form and dimensions merely by the support of Prussian armies. Bavaria and Wurtemberg, with their kings, exist, by the grace of Austrian alliance. And the only prin ciple of authority and right in Germany at present is Ernst-Reeht, the right of tie strongest. It is now therefore as it used to be in the middle ages. Welker states and class- s unable to protect or coostitute themselves group round the fortress, and the authority which can do both. There are but two standards to rally to, the old Diet with absolutism and a Marrsaxtes at its head, or the newly promised empire, which P,uema seeks to establish, sad which gives (what Austria peremptorily refuses) a German representative assembly, with local constitution and rights, in fact a federal system, based on freedom and on union. _ _ . Throughout Germany, with the exception of Wurt temberg and Bavaria, the states and cities have ac cepted or ere about to accept the Prussian offer. Hanover may waver, but we do notsee how it can seriously resist. And in fact these etateshavo no alternative. The armies of the smaller states had no force and coherence in them to resist a mob. Whilst the middle clam of these same smaller states were not strong and confident enough to resist princely and aristocratic reaction. Hanover offers instances of both. Hamburg is another. Over wh&med with debts, unable to satisfy its citizens or control its mob, Hamburg, unable to uphold its poli tical independence, has sunk that as well as its com m.-rcial freedom in the system of the new empire. We are not of those who argue bad results from this absorption, unless the reaction go so far as to re store the old diet and constitution of 1815, of which the federal board and council consisted of a mere con clave of princes. Restore the diet and Austria to their old supremacy, and we may bid farewell to either political or commercial freedom, or, indeed, to anything but despotism —a despotism leading infal libly to a new revolution. The Prussian court, however, notwithstanding the fears of our correspondents both in Hamburg and anetontgohdprcveariv(7:ll:l";;---...1 chinftelitainhmeetzanptiltirelloanhtotilleflrotleiva:lllll4: Berlin. seems determined g O ntheoran n r th outtre e dbpltto l iewll 4 gth th fnh o tr f ec 4 s h ttu i ed e tz m n;t l erections to take place for a German parli sela iZ meet ea the let of Octob r. Let Germany, p c teen-sixteenths of Germany, once again po lec ii`; general representative assembly, without a erAi popular beret of opinion behind it, urging to ex ttemi. genes and excess, and there will be a standard aid stronghold for the middle class of Germans 4rd, to, in order to swore that degree of freedom, iteit e l e material and intellectual development, se ic e g peremptorily requires. An important question for us is, bow this affect the Interests of free trade. We have hither been compensated for the exchthivenese of th e & I L verein by the low tariffs of Hamburg, Meekl Hanover, and the North Western union. tliZ e bi l now be inevitably swallowed up and lost to us. on the other hand, the Zollverein itself, its tion and its tariff, cannot but be greatly modified! re a liberal sense. The great practioniat powers,thro, of Sushi& and Bavarie, secede ft :la the council of th e , Zollverein. Baden, which remains, must for a le e , time be in subservience to Prussia. In lien of k e l protectionist votes, which ere exclud.d, there so le the Zollverein the free-trade votes of the se c t: western state., securing to the great principle c decided majority. Every country and port on th y Baltic. lett to itself, meet be for free-trade. A i d the Zollvertin now becomes, to all intents an t e l lg, poses, a new Hansa Con'ederation. Bremen, i and others of the towns and watee, have elided ' . inquiries as to the probaMe views of the new politi c ' and commercial union with rasp et to the scatted the tariff. And the opinion haa been give., wed , , derstand, that a general import duty of ten per p e t , ad valorem, would be about the mark. Were this to he the result, we should bare ere e reason to congratulate ourselves. And we eh e d, have some compensation for the blows likely to is dealt to our tree by the triumph of Austria end* high tariffs throughout Italy and along the wick course of the Danube. Besides, we should thee hip a fair trial and comparison between the two floe % We should see whether the protective see* or the free trade north should be formed in commercial activity amid financial pi t& perity. Bavaria and Wurthmburg, having alternately b •longed to each, might judge which suited bgu population, its revenue, and Pa welfare. And weep pretty cinfident that the result would be the me. @ion of the whole of the German state. to blind tariffs and politics, and the ejection of Austrian ciplee and dictation from Germany as from Italy. Wig physical revolution has not had skill and meats., to effect, moral revolution, with the pro e , thea aides and experience, will accomplish. 17 i , ISE si: li a+. b • tiVW: 19 iti P 7 1 .16 Islittle. 155 Is 19 14 istP -11 12 a ii di. 1 7 7 1 1 pa. I 6 Ps. 64. $ll6 id lig He 26 46 poi. JO IS die. 10 IS dls. ISO 14; 134 ' 1 4 4 27e 211 i I II pa. 37 if _7 . _3 dm. f i e ll di& AII2Id. lift 18 111 db. .._ -.- 913 214 43 47 pm. 34 116 put. 16 18 pm. 66 67 ex A. 31 . 33 .. 1 :114,.. 12 1 6 dia. 92 .az d ii" ii - -- 411 51 le Pa. ii 1 Ms. pen 23 26 db. 14 13 411 s. 91 1 2 • di. 24 21 pm. 54 61 46 $8 441 ez 6 6 7 pm. 93 100ezd Is 16_ __ 4 *die. 44 4 10 2 l l f 4 211 113 119 az d 141 If pa. 31 pm. 33 2 a 4 + PM ii ii die. 14 II dis. Si die. 4 : = !is !, _. i3il ii 3 6,. ,04 11 15 17 __ is ii dr. 1 db. IS 14 di& 15 14 db. tj dr. 54 SS L 6 iii tr. 31 33 ___ _ a ii d. 6 1 17 : 1 It 12 II 2 3 0 3 7r .010. ilia. 121 13i Is 17 1 n i Pls 20 ii i db. 51 5 dia. 2 21 lel• 181848re:id lila. pre 7 la lea 111 181 ex 1a 8 $ db. 8 11 "i dr. XI 21 N 3$ AO 414 6 4 434. 1 6 1 4 4 1 1 11 dlr. I 7 isi $ 74 dim. 4 Si dim. ii i i I $ TI • 1 •e 141 r. ialndis MI lez div. 113ezdly I 3 4 ii di. eta ay 73 74 94 N 9$ fib ii ii 1114 IS es di, tai az air its lii $2 if S U HANOVFII. HANOVER, SEPT. 4.—Within the last few* the policy of Hanover. with reference to the Beam question appears to have taken an entirely new e l . rection. The official journal of the government, as Hunoverieche Zeit ung, opposes the prejc ct of toe thin kings. The number of this journal of the 30th of des gust opened the campaign against this rject,sei since that date several other article have confuse the war. In the number of the 301 of An.mst tit facial journalist points oat the pretensions aide quisi ions develored in the speeches of M. de RE. witz and M. Ballow, and finishes by saying flet everything will go wrong if the exprea.ion of lie Archduke John, that Pi ussia mud moderate, and GI Austria must act, is not soon realised. The sped, of the statesmen of Prussia have placed the guest on a sufficiently unequivocal feeler. for both of them nay that, even if Russia were d, airoas of enter. ing into the federate state (the burdastarlt, whirl Prussia proposes to establish), this is no longer posilit The miniirerial journalist of Hanover pr. tests spill this view, and says on the contrary that he hopes me that Hungary and Italy are pacified, Austria my relinquish the protectorship of Russia, and -mime once he r righ - s a d her duties towards Germs*. The Prussian minister says distinctly that Premised establish a confederation with such states of north= Germany as are willing is rally round her. while th governmental journal of Hanover protests spire this idea, and declares that Hanover as well Saxony have clearly demonstrated that they sae contemplated the unity of Germany, and not a olds deration of the north-east of Gcrmai y. If you ask me whence prreseds this urexpeed change in the policy of Haeover, I should anent that in my opinion neither the ministry nor the cart of Hanover has ever cordially accepted the Fleet of the 'three kings, or rather the prof. ct of Pm aim When this project was first put fermi Saxony was occupied by Prussian troops, Hamm was menaced with R compulsory acceptance of tki constitution of Frankfurt, and in Germany !militia proudly raised its bead. At this the petty kiwi Northern Germany grew alarmed, more alarmed it the idea of being devoured by the revolution, Om of being mediatized by the King of Prussia. It vu under the influence of this feeling that they ammed from the one band of Prussia the constitution of Os three King*, while with the other she defended this against revolution. Hanover, however, even in this critical moment contrived to reserve, to keep ask door open for escape, should the occasion meal itself, by stating vaguely that she enly accepted the constitution of the three Kings on the understands( that the other Princes and peoples of Germany skr also enter into it. Now that our fear seems cos pletely to have passed away, Hanover seeks to release herself from the arms of Pt* sia, once within which she feared she WWII be crushed. It is reported that the other del the King of Hanover said openly at table to the ambassador of Austria. who sat near him," This little man," pointing to Stove, " wants to make me Prussian, but I shall take good care he shan't." It is difficult to say whether M. Steve, and it ministry with him, shared the opinion of the ewe meat journal, or whether it is only the court and the cameral' which combat at once PrOFSIS and tis Strive ministry in the Hanoverian Moniteur. Thus are many people who think that LaMar, that M. Stave himself, is desirous of gathil rid of the three kings, and that the date* of being forced to realise the constitution d the three kings, being augmented cored& rably the accession of Hamburg and Bremen, he has Ma compelled to take off the mask, in order to pryer his devoted friends in the country, and their nor* is considerable, from forcing upon him the realised* of a project which he only admitted in the momeatd danger, with a view of allowing himself to be leer at some subsequent period to reject it. Since the lgranoverian Moniteur has comment) this opposition to the project of the three kings, eon/ body in Hanover foresees its rejection by the chambir. The project has met with the same fate in Oldenburg and at Lubeck, and the entire probability is that Prussia will never be able to effect its realist)* without a war of conquest in Germany herself. fir whole south of Germany is hostile to the prejst of the three kings, and in the north, ifs kings, the princes, and the democracy, susmir by the general sentiment of the people, are also aP' posed to it. lam aware that you advise Gormley* rally around Prussia; and at a distance it is netted enough to imagine that this "commencement 0! unity " in Germany would be better than nothial d all. Bat this would not be a commencement d union, but the realisation of the partition of Germ* 'fhe north of Prussianised Germany will Omitted! whole south of Northern Germany. Austria MO Bavaria would infallibly fall nod• r the inflame d Russia and France; there must be an internal ter before the south of Germany will permit Proem at, take possession of all East and North Germany, el a , this war, lasting perhaps another thirty years,ag!T inevitably throw us back to the same state in wlttos we wart after the first thirty years' war. Vfekaa", that if Prussia does not realise her prolr the confederation of northern Germany, we !tree probably have a sort of restoration of the Diet. a directory; that is to say, a bastard and impotent ea; verum rat for the whole of Germany. This were enough, no doubt ; but still we think that the partri,_ of the country, and a war into the bargain, to :of the partition, would be worse still. 'lt.o sp!iit of im revolution of March, 1848, does but sleep; it will nun dly awaken, and that sooner than you th nk2!: When it does, Germany will create for herr strong and united government ; and it teens to na.O. immense importance to provide that when the I*l conics, Germany may not be divided into fa-opal each tending in different directions, and ace mad to entertain different views. • . f I, Ni t 1:11 SO 41 Fs I of !il !!4 - ..41,11 it l 5 iii -1- 1I iii IS IN ii 13 gi 4 ! St. 100 SO SO Bt. 100 Ilt. 100 Nll ss ff. 1 ti 9 1 i IN I ST S a 14 i SI 3 12114 nil " 1 I NI I I ii