The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-13 00:00:00

ll 2 I =tee saws se parakeet, nearly the wools ira• with. 18,669 qrs. ; Basiery i 826 ; malt, 648_;_thess,. 13,9 adW c l 7 oge ; Ilmo m _le , op . .-e•e-•eoGm an 2 001 bawls Oatmeal, 13 867 maks ; 3,712 masks, t h IKON TRADE -STOSIMMIDOIIe Jan. 12.-To. 683:99'4,218 Per, I h k . l'i 4 ; adise C:ink.26.= Flour,l th dig Its birth meeting of the tremomeMens of this distrait Biome, yen. 11.-We had • tolerable supply at this day's _ men hell hoe . mid km eiEsele fally_ennakted the flatestrable Romper. with nal l as , a t precious pram White Wheat, "e i Mow* huramikel Raga Waken, Welvaimmeles. god Ble- en ed. te, ye. ; red, fle. to 65. 98.; Beans, 41. 3d. to 4e. 9d. Ps 111 11 11 aels e.se TIM I. Main well Ter/ alleololluelLaehaodo i le se _ 55. ...... 5 i1h• per bushel. Barley, 30s. to 335; Ow, Ills, to Bk. per qr. l'a gensusgeggsgpa '""'" '"111. aggilastk."l"l...""."l...,lts.bk". =l= floorsoorrow, Jaa. 12.-Tke dames which has pie- do 'l hold were . 11 oomo o. -- ,, 0 ,5 -- ., 4.0 -•- ---- .u., - .„„„,,,„,,,„.. - --•- .1.„ -- ,... tailed for some weelts_pau still osetiause, sad at this day • s Lt bisi ae lb prooloop - - ` ----- no l doso - op n o ose d ioo d a - so d, seee du e- i l; ..,_,_ eaarket thee ...a._ Wheat_ .,__ Wdwes at___,,abult_t last_s_w . elt . 's .L. ratee... roi l; thi i n Emma. as the het sc ales will beheld a '" e de : sado • Y m a a r ik = y p 0t : 54 7 1a1 8 7 50 ,'"" 551 17 5 ''' 5 ; i 1 55 ' ;"'"'- ad as wad, the Seal esaarmadon of the ars qtruter's prism will be made. Waxaorata, Jas. 12.-We have a moderate arrival of __ - Wheat, awl there is • fair show of ample. from vessels war IT WOOL.-LOODON, Jan. 13.-Th• tasked hail been at hand. The tone is very slow, and last week's prime M. toy arm, sad . 4 boas. is reverted is eolonial, sad all barely sasiatriood. Barley in large NIPS, : the late a mass- of the low-priced Welly es ensealation, at prim in Use endow however , a bit dunandoii t tetra . Item of the seller. bore arealufawybayen, but theism- tioa In mime loamy. Oats sad Shelling r o e, slow isle t and i ni ow of holden his way shocked below. Pablie sales ere retherlower. Bows weltered. No variation is Per r. aroc aims: , mod* Lakej e r old wa moilelm about 26i balk' Tho die b lei t l e t te ek o mgh . dis gli. Goloofel , mad as OS ilsrdga. No smut this wee so , Ems:, Kent, red, new to 48e. • mil =lib tread • geed age, and very stiff prices have bees extra, 41k; white, 46.. to W ors.; extra, 625. N folk ana all Laws. sea. 12._The pased=stise aft non prat Hunts, M, 42c to 41e.; extra, 48a. ; white, 43e. to 46e. ; ers =wee trade this year sesmenet extr 49e. Lincolnshire sad Cambridgeshire, rod, 42a. no le be • to Os. ; extra, 485.; white, 42a. to 46e. ; extra, 495. ; ..... "gala had an active dewed kr Longs sad colesial Yorkshire, red, 425. to 46a. ; situ, 475. ; white, 43.. to 46e. ; R` .. . weds dogleg the past week, and at somewhat adulated extra, 48a. ; Dsntxic and Konigsberg, whits, 475. to 485, ; ex. I" ASW 'mount of business has hiss done this week tra, 615.; Lower Baltic sod Hamburg, red, 471. co C ill iTglisk Wool, sad the improvement may be said to have to 485.; ex tr a, 495. Mediterranean, red, 36a. „to lot bow imalremed. 375. ; extra, 435. ; old, red, 1847, 455. to 495. ,• white, s o ---.--- 695. Barley, par mower imperial, Norfolk and Suffolk, an CORN.-Drs-Alirmmarket for Wheel, 26 0. to 29 r. . entre, 3b s. . L i ncolns hi re end y orhsh i n. 26e. and prices fully supported. Fine Beefily sells freely, at late to 284. ; extra, 295. ; Sc otch, 265. to 294. ; extra, 301. ; grind- g i rates; inferior dull sale. Wheat, 465. to 501. per 36 stones; lag, 21.. to 2 4e. ; foreign 235. to 255.; extra , 27.. Beene, nee , red, 61s. to 625.. Barle 30s. to 33.. Old Gets, 24e. to 26.. quarter, 631bs. to the b ushel, small, fins, new, 31e. to 335.; or . per 24 stones. Beane, . d, 445. to 47 .. per 38 stones. Flour , old, 365. to 37e. Ticks, new, %a. to 32a. • old, 33a. to 345. • fo- of 34.. to 38.. per 20 stess;es. reign, new, 28a. to 31s. Oats, per :tone, waling, 9 4 d. th Extras, Jan. 12.- Ws have had a large attendance at to 104 d.; ora, Ild. ; feeding, 91d. to 104 d.; extra, lid.; ... our Coes today. The trade ruled dull for every foreign, 9id. to 10d.; extra, lad. Shelling, par toed of '''' diecripties of hest, at barel hut week's prices. Old, 261th c., 26 c, to 26, ; onne, 27e. Malt, re, 10.4 o f 6 th 6.. 61. to 7 .. 3d. ; new, fes. to 65 . 64. per bushel imp. Buhl bushels, 39e. to 40s. ; extra, 42.. Pete , per imp. qr., blue in and Oats sold slowly, at Is. per qr. decline. Barley , 3.. ad. and white boilers, 34a. to 365. • extra, 385.; grey and feed, to 4a. ; Oats, Is. 10.1. to 2s . 4d. per bushel. 335. to 34e. ; extra, 365. Rap eseed s par last imp., English, ci . BOLL, Jan. 12.-The duty on Wheat has risen to 10s. per 342 t o 262 ; fore ign , 241. to 261 . / aime d , pm imp . m ., 32, el qr., but masks the sus on other grain. 'The arrivals since to 40.. I m i,;: tti li r i os t h e wis h ; vib e " , 6 , 923 or : . B ar . our last consist of about 2,613 qrs. of Wheat, 3,968 on. of ley, 6,863. Oats, 745. Beans, 736. Peas, 116. Rapeseed, of Barley. 130 qrs. of Beans, 607 qrs. of Peas, 337 qn. of Tares, 287 Linseed, 6. Shelling, 475 loads. hs sad 4t 6 ten .of Rye. Free Vlbtoitr is good co- did= have Demme, Jan. 12.-There was au exceedingly depreeeed hi = steady ask to the millers y, hew commended , at last week's priers ; whilst rela m a w men wimp. I n market at the Corn Exchange today. Wheat Wirely sap- pi ported the currency of Tuesday. Oats, 31. to 6d. ; sod Bar- of Barley arrow and 'DB.."' hr r av been e res i d ia t ur dirather , " we btl a r cie ratic ed lay_.„ 6d. lower. Meal only saleable in retail, at • reduction o f S h 7 n uncles same as wen. The weather km of ls. to le, 64. d ttireat deal of rain has fallen, and the tk been milder, with rein. Winn are inquired he, atom has not subsi - at end _ r ed . quality may be q uoted 9°‘ Per too . HAY.-8111T/MILD, 2too o'Cock.-Messm.Cooper pi Of 141000 there are so arrival* this week. 'There and Davis report the following I quotations : ci has beau a steady demand, and as ► holden are arm, p r i n . 54 , 555.55 „ 5 ma. Bowe.. 45,. t 0.5 ..,. , 5 „..... 555. 55 x , 5 last week's prism have been well supported. Black tj a r o rt o , ..., ~ , sun,. to 6,5,,. cb,, or .. 70.„ to sea. l el Bea may be quoted Rh. 6d.; flu heavy Petersburg, 38s. to - Sa Ws. 6.1.• middle', 365. to 36e.; inferior, 33.. 6d. to 34i.• CATTLE, Rtes -Barantar, Jan. 10 .- A rather Riga, a s ., 365. to 375. ; Memel and Konigsberg, 31s. to 36; large supply of fat Beasts and Sheep, all of which changed To pee qr., according to quality and condition. Rapeseed same hands. Pries.:-Beef, 6s. to IL. 6d per store. Mutton, as last week. Rape Oil is *carte ; brown, 37e. • refined, 395. 60, to 60. per io. to 39e. 6d. per cwt. Linseed Oil has been In Pod demand. i The vales on the spot =IL be quoted 221. ; for February, SALFORD, Jan. 10.-The aupp:y of stook was good today, L a i . but not more than the demand required. Best Beef sad r' 2244d ' ;_sad„„l.l" Mutate, Cakes 6 IPLT h a ve stead y Ci.,llve Oil, non e Mutton a rather brisk sale, but for ii r • the market was 'al offering "'' -* "- ''''' - - -' audio I Lea sad lower rates n pler r Prime Beef, bid. es though at rather lower MIL Sall - made, 81 . 7s. 6d. ; beet to gr, . v.,_ (1.14 of koniorst, 71. 10s. to 71. 16a. • middling, 71. • Life- "' ""'• P er ".• e ''‘ lttem t "" lam.. n 1 nu, GL to 61 . 10.. per ton. The follo w ing are the pries :- Waxertatn, Jan. 10.-There were 600 Baste and 6,000 bl Wheat, Boglials, old white, per quarter, 475. to 495 ,; Sheep. Prices :-Beef, to. 6d. to 6s. 34 per stooe. Button, ee / sew, 44 5. to 48s ; old, nd, 44e. to 475. ; new, 41s. to fed. to 644. per lb. Business was dull, and • very great i, 461. Foreign, 60Th.. to the bushel, high-mixed, Baltic, number of both ihsaltr and Sheep remained unsold. eo 465, to 495. ; Hamburg, red, 445. to 465. Barley, GLASGOW, Jan. 11.-This morning's market was more of per per_qr., malting, 24.. to 28s. ; priadisg, per 30 stone, 21s. largely supple.. d theta any this season, and prices were 2e. ",. to 23.1. Oats, per qr., old and new, 14s. to Its. • Rue- per cwt. lower than at last market, with dull sales, even at " Wu, fic., per stone, 9d. Pus, per qr., white ;oilers. this reduction. Best Angus-shire or Eset•Lothian Ox-Beef It 25e. to 30.. ; blue, 3M. to 405 . ; prindiag, 631 b. per bushel, brought 535 , per cwt. ; second, 6011. to 61e. per cwt. Irish, ti 235. to 25a. Beams, old, 304. to 325. ; new, 275. to 31.. • best, 48i. to 49.. ; second, 445. to 46.. Cows, Bulls, and Egyptian, 29.. to 30e. Tares, per quarter, new, fo r inferior, 39-. to 435., sinking offal. Many unsold. A very a sewing, 28a. to 36a. ; grinding, 6 3 1 b. to the bushel, full supply of huh Wedders and Ewe. at this morning's 310 s. to 23e. Bye, per stale, bid. to 9d. Emma, pet ton, market, with slack demand, at from Is. to li 611. per head 1 , 1 61 . flit. Lins eed Black Sea, par Ore 39 i. to 40s; Alm lower than last day. Best W.dders barely brought 61. 11 imadria, 38e. to 38e. 61. ; Bombay, 435. to 445. ; St. NUM second, 6d. to 544. Bas vas and inferior, 4d. to 4 id. A good T burgh, fiat, 37.. 6d. to 38s. 6d. ; Flood crashing, 355. 6d. many were tuned oat unsold. h to Rh. Id. ; inferior, 335. to 345 ; Riga, 36e. to 37e. ; Konigs- ----- bug sad Kemal. 31.. to 36..; elms. for feedinSs_ 39 e. to COVENT GARDEN. - This Horning.- Pine- 0 /1 40a ; Rapeseed, per last,GClm-naudDanish,26l.to'kei. 10s. : apples , though . - n Black Sea. 141. to I6L Imports into Hall during this week: dent for the demand. hot house Grapes matinee to be " -Wheat. 2,619 ; Berkey, 3,D68 ; Brans, 130 ; Peas, 607 ; scarce. Perishes/ ones tolerably well supplied. Pears, chit fly I Tares, 337. consisting of Chaumontelle, Glout Marceau, No Plus Mouris, tl Lim ntiLW, Jas. 12.-A fair show of Wheat, with a very and Old Colmar, are now, es might be expected, not over d dull trade s at barely last week's ram Not much dolor in plentiful. Apples the same. Nuts in general are sufficient . Eaele7; doe malting supported laid week ' s prime; interims for the demand. Gunge, and Lemons are plentiful, -. Is. lower. Oats very dull, at te. decline. Nothing doing is Amorget Vegetables, Carrots and Turnips are abundant al Naas. Wheat, red, 40s. to his ; white, 43,. to 60a. Bar- and ; Cauhtlowen, Broccoli, etc., sufficient for the de- toley, ley . , 255. to 325. Oats, 12.. to 241. Beans, 40s. to 42a. . Asparagus, Freacb Beans, Rhubarb, and Suicide tl Luxaroot, Jao. 12.-The lades ou Wheat and Flour are becoming more plentiful. France, Belgium, and Holland a have sow reached dm Menne point under the act about to still contribute consul rably to the stock of Potatoes, T expire, namely, 10s. per qr., and 6d. per barvel. d upon which remain pretty steady in price. Lettuces and other ~ Oats its also advaaced to 31. 61. per qr. During an te las: salading are su ffi cient for the demand. Mushrooms are t i three days we have been wet aboadantly 'applied with pretty plentiful. Cut Flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargo- fl Wheat, lodise Can, sad Flour fru. abroad; from Ireland Mums, Christo as Rees, Camellias, Gardenias, Fuchsias, also we have a large arrival of Oats sad Oatmeal, with a en d B oon. good supply of Phu', and • moderate quantity of Wheat; 'RUM. s the receipts coastwise being at the isms time of trivial Pine Ap*, per IL, 4, to 1. Almonds, Per peck, 6. P amount. Prue the pressure of theee extraordinary soma.- °Thre= 4 "r7:,.; r m 0.,...... wz . ux .... i ,, ::. ,,4 4 ,..,,, , ..3. t, lateens, sad th e leading markets of the kingdom not extol- AtTPle., dosurt, per hunk., tato 7, - per ttr,,,, . P..' to 24,4 9 biting any immediate asaandatent, both millers and dealers - alteben, ditto. 3,a to& Cbennu•,, ner peek. 4. to 7s seem determined to buy merely sufficient to serve the waste Peum i l , ;% - t u 'e c t r a" te Nue, Barcelona. pct b.. 20 * tom 13 o, as to 106 - Filbert+, per 1001h.,00. P. 100 • of the moment, until the e ff ects produced by the • of LeTnons, per ,lass., 1,1 to S. - co', per TOUR.., 90, to 130 I, the corn tissue more clearly developed ; meanwbil r e s tlers - per ho. stn. to lm - liras roct hush.,ll. to 16. ... of Wheat and Flour refrain from forcing sales, undo: the °mum. , Per del.. 101 0 20 II impression that purchuen, who are generally low in stock, VEGETABLE& e will shortly be obliged to come forward more freely than Oabbames Per es , 9100 0 _ *teach. Per AMU to la.6d t red. par dm. Is to IS Oluocas, per bunch. 3d to ea recently, owing to the short crop of Wheat in this emmtry, p o y or ,. p ee d.. 34 to ia - pee Inoue, is. old to ie. 01. t,l bat more especially that is Inked. Upon the subject of orsen*.rwitdasimadi. leedtokild - Spanish, per dos. is 6d to 4s futon prices, however, the views of way are eonflicting, thmillowers, Me oce , to lo 4 . _ - Wllas. o. humeAs Sd to as I Broccoli. WWW. OW bawl Is to ere Shallots par Ila. 4d to ea and, all eircomstances considered. we 'mum think say peso- _ buns. b oo th_ oa to bag (b . r b o, ~,o r l b ., 4 g, to gg r tire opinion thereon at pre.ent rather pressmen. Pending Bonet per balfeleve:ifi to 98 Artielnike,. per dor. Is 61 to Se t this uncertainty, sales in almost every branch of the more reial" , * Pr OM 0 2_ 3 to I_ 3oo - JOMISSUI. p. M. eve, 1.. to d trade, at our eons exchange this moving, were nearly sue = ass ewes .. 5 , 5 '7 4 74 to go bi t, 5 , 5 64 . csb.. per io 44 , 36d 5 ponied, and prices in many respects nomisal. Coos a very lisle . Imate.,ll nd tots -Cop e per acme, oto la limited retail demand. all descriptions of free Wheat de- 6 .,11 1 1_0 1 ..."..,ff 51 to 11 Endive. r score, 9cl to Is • clined Id. to 24. per 70Ibs. ; and cargoes in bond, meeting per bushel. el, to ca I''',,,: m '' 17 5 7 55; ,1M 5. 5 t1e. 4 . 14 te 30 Wirslanoon, per pottle,6d to Is g little inquiry, no sales were apparent. Flour, in like manner pee panesta. t o poon - ogeo k per pep ed. 24 to 3d c was Lori: "cud , and all denominations of British as rat husk, is to la 61 Fennel, per hunch, 2,1 to 31 well as scarcely maintained our last quotations per . Beses. ..z.;- •13 , 5 8 %. 8. 5 . 68 Savory, per hunch. 2.1 to 3d Thyme, par bunch. 3 , 1 to 44 Barley sod , though held at Tuesday's rates, were coo le - 7 - 'p e e n os ed t o l o enliven., p Mann bua..6d to &Scat to sell ; and BUM and Peas receded Is. per qr Oahu. per bonne. 6d to le 3d Pirate per doz. hanch..llm6d to 0 Oats and Oatmeal, influenced by increasing arrivals, and 2. 2 , : ,_.. Pa , duz beerliee. 3 . 07 0 - 1 ; 0 °O , Per 8666 .,.. 11 03 10 01 sweaty saycoaatry demand to-day, the former declined ld. - 7."'+''''' ‘o • o rattfo blal4 l .3. 64 10 1° * ,12 " .= • 0•1 b1•14 A 34 4g e 1411111. lONS. PO SOINIOh. to 2d. per 4 61 k.., and the latter 3d. to 6d. per load. In the A y r' s Ns h e r C esterday as setae pope. temporary absence of any material inquiry for Ireland, `_ t lodise Corn was 6d cheaper, and Corn Meal slightly depressed -_ _.. ___. _ _ in value. British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, new, 65.94 II I to 7s. Od ; old, thi. 10d. to 75. 2d. ; white, new, gite Orprelso. 75. 2d. to 7s. &I.; old, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 6d. ; Irish, red, now c le. 6d. to 6s. 6d.; old, 6e. 6d. to 64.9 d. ; white, new, 6s. 2d. i to fie. 84. ; old. 6a. 9d. to 71. Od. Barley, per or., Eng., new, 1 MAILS. 29a. to 31a. ; Chevalier, 32e. to 34• .; Pewb and Irish, per The went Idles Mein. esdadler Bsessads, News; ilsmara, 4 6011".., 4s. to 44.2 d. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 665. to 60a New Odors sod 11•11110, sad laciading Glees foe I Oats, English and Scotch, per 461 h ., sad, 3a. I& to 3s. 3d.; L i = lil ke, .tues.dsillarsgek Now Owed% cam, and TIM will , Welsh, old, 3e. Od. to 3a. Id. ; Irish, fine sorts, nee , Ile mots so oaths waft of Me 17 th lea. 1 2.. 81 to 2a. 9d.; old, Se. 04. to lis. 2d. ; general, new, lhatelellifie u%la o =4 oll en. Memoir OA* sad Olbenim 1 2a. 6d. tab. Bd.; old, 25. I Id. to' ~ Id. Beans, per qr., Eng., zer telli n h e e eleid e!! el '' et Ms 11th Jsa. Mlnilir, MN% Melee. tioe lodes blends Egypt, sew, 355. to 375. Od.; old, 365. to 375. ; Scotch and Irish, per 00 0 k owe & fools, molo.gong, mg ChM', vie Suathiawoos, will 1 4801b.,new,30a. Od. to 32a. Od,; old i 32e. to 335. Pau, English, te as matte the sae_es us seek Ls. I r2...qr" whit sour , , new, 2801b.;I t tngliai ; atd Irish, fi tto and ne, 014 36 . 4 14 .• Oel t rilladia, ilemplie le r t ill e be mode up an the ra s P issing et 4 i 50P5ram. 36.. to 37 a• ; extra. 37e• to 39a• oatmeal, per lbs e ...ir k& tor &Me Perth Anseelm, and the Balled Mateo, I load of 2401 b,, Lark, new, 23a. 04. to 34e. Od. ,• old, 21e , to oi Ti e e iw eei , ni t h. at t a e 17th Jaa. 1 22e. Od. ; Canadian. 223. to 11'. Bran, per 241 b., 10d. to ?wadi .. goo as i ol in gulio, Vas omen% Lad, and New I P L. 'mien , : Wheat, per 10th ., Canadian, red, 56 . 6 4 . to roles wil be made so a the IMISItO4 ei the aid Is. Is. 841 ; white. 7.. Od. to 7s. 24. ; United States, red, The malls Mr wWest Coss a Atria is Madam will be made 1 6s. 10d. to 7a. 2d. ; white, 7e. 41. to Va. 9d. ; Daistak„ mimeo so is the of Bee Illat lea. and red fee. 9J. to 7a. Od. • high mixed, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 2d. ; Se " 1"1 an the Masts and looses Ames, iota be 1 Lower Baltic and H ato b tu i , mi . 7e . od . to .7 e. 3d . wh i rs, sale m m the semis. ( the 46k rook I • II 75. 6d. to 7.. 84. ; Riga and Peterg, red, 6a. Bd. to .1 s a id, 9d. ; Archangel, Odom, common, mon wens at LONDON 'IUDS& Vele Oaf -Swam /19 rels. past 4 : Ade.esea,ll ads pest a. rad, th. 4d. to 6s. 7d. ; Polish, 6e. 88. to 6s 10d. ; French, vs nesseer-lienlas.vs miners s 1 Aderesen I Isla ran 1 Spanish, and Italian, red, es. Bd. to 6e. 11d.; white, 7e. 2d. i ---- --- --- - to 75. 4d. • Bennet and Marianopoli, red, Os. Bd. to 6s. 10d. ; Egyptian, 3d. to 6s. 64.; Mediterranean, Sc., hard, red, LONDON,SATURDAI', JAN. 13. ss, 94. to de. Od. General qualiti-s, in bond, red, 6e. 6d. to 75.0 d. ; whits, 6..94. tole. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, 1tc.,285. LET 113 not lose sight of 1848, ere we point out one to 30s. Barley, Russian, 3.. 78. to 2s 9d. Beans, recle., philosophers per 601 b., 4s. 2d: to 4a. 4d. Oats, par 451 b., or two of its most important results. That year will be J.. 03. 01. to 3.. I jd. ;. ever remarkable for the philosophe of the extreme European, 32a. 64. to 34.. 64.' Eg: Aim, per 4801 b., 28a. democratic party having been enabled to avow their to 295. Peas, per qr., Baltic, etc., White, 355. to 37e.; Ca nadian, 32.. to 335. Flour, per bet eel of 196 lb., Canadian, doctrines boldly, to instal them in the !government, sweet. 275. to 275. 6d. ; United States, sweet, free, 275. to and to make essays more or less conclusive, of their 275. 64. ;in bond, 245. 6d. to 26e. 61. • United State, and practicability. These doctrines, menacing as they 1 Canadian,. sour, 25e. to 265 . 6 d . Indian Co rn, per 4501 b., Ame- were to property, as well as to that pat share ricaa, white, 29e. to 29.. 6d. ; yellow, 30e. 6d. to 33. ; Euro- „ f i n fl uence, w hi c h t h e i nte lli gent an d wea lthy ma y peas yellow 31,. 13d. to 335. Indian Meal, per 196th ., " 14e. ;es 15e. ' Arrivals and eaports from the 9nd to the 11Wclaim, spread considerable alarm, and formed, Jesuitry inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn: Wheat, no iloubt, the principal cause of the panic, which has ----- AVERAGES, FROM THE " LONDON GAZETTE" 01 LAST NIGHT. I 1 0 1141. , 114..1AV ; oat,. I DTI. MIAMI l, SLAG. osmium us.. aping., y.../“. , A ....p Warta* A. 1.141• We. i&....• Ca nine Average' 41 , .. Amoy I sag wee.. I sent i prim *SW 1 ,71 . 4 raw WOO , 0 •Oki• odes P 0... Loden ------.-...... $3ll 48 1 1 . 2374 31 3 I 361 11 ... 7 767 29 7 636 40 • Wawa --. PSI 01 , SI 39 to „ - , ... ... 4 $4 0 gem ~.....-*. . • 10010 - UIP - i • Z=LOlllll4l ........-.. " 194 47 1 4ll 31 7 14 10 1 , ... - 2 7 at I I I 36 0 ....- ll6 • 1337 : 1 3 : ' 1701 17 ' 2: :2 lii I 73 :: : 1 : :: ; - WM/kr 1111161.11111.. 107 4$ a i 003 32 10 • 33 13 li lioney- 144 441 6 316 so $ 1 33 19 ... ... - gent 1373 4I 7 i 1136 31 4 i 2 7 16 ,: ... ... ir 27 7I ii 35 - 3 s.-set. Bests. 167 4 4$ 10 I MS ole I 113 161 - - 46 It 0 i 44 34 3 numlolloll ... 173 47 II 534 16 4 , 133 is , ... - " 2 " I ••• Beemslies... 405 31 4 364 so 4 1 6611 16 - '" - -.- - CeMswell_ _.,.... ......... ..-- 110 43 1 149 16 1 al le • .. 41emmse11110 - 1110 4$ 6 583 31 6 101 19 1 M 9 10 3 37'1 I 3 47 • 0 11 • 004 / 0 / 1001 ..... - ...... -- / 2 2 10 2 43 43 1, 1 ' ISS II7 " 2, 9 2 i 2 : :: : i :. ... :. ......... 10 33 *- o ii , se"U ISOS 0 5 ' 1136 0 5 . 118 11 3 41 1 6 40 6 Weemellmelse - O5 47 4 717 111 $ 130 19 • 1 ... ... 24 43 7 ... _ M irizie 3O 13 11 464 31 4 I . . ... ... ... ... --..... 363 so s at 19 7 I 16 21 1 ... ... 20 41 .. '0 ... ::: M ip ........« ll5 to I to at , 91 10 1 - • -. • - ... - ... ...... , 945 19 T SO 0 I 41 31 4 .. ... II 42 li 5 34 0 . - --- 1.1111 49 9 I 507 31 1 1 I 43 11 10 ... ... 146 37 1 I 17 ... 1401001111 -..........-. IMO el 11 I 904 30 s 1 32 31 5 I ... ... 42 40 6 ~., _. E- M -.--- -- . lies es e . 1551 w l l I 370 19 $ ... ... I 63 116 3 37 44 - 47 41 lt 3. 0 1 16 17 0 ' ... - I ... ... ... ... la 0 5 2£12 33 1 1 15 2 1 0 ... - ... 4 0 1114 011 . 161 $0 10 I 111 all -.-. , lea 111 - 7 11 33 Et l i= l :-...-= NM 48 4 300 31 6 : 107 13 6 -. ... 134 111 6 1 20 SS .......-...... .-....-- 0801 ...., 4 1 1 11176 m 7 . 160 0 1 .- .- NO 31 3 I 131 $4 V oill **.---- •••''' 66 1 7163 3 1 1 IMg 19 4 MO 16 6 I 90 32 0I 10 14 10106 0 PO 17 . 191113 1$ 1 _. .. , 113 17 6 I 45 16 ! IN S 0 ' 50•5 19 , 196 11 1 ... ... 1 124 33 7 1 4 30 Tailitlise..- -----.-- MN 44 I MOO a 3693 le 11 ... ... I 11$ 36 1 I 4 36 t=l ar .--- : 6: ie, I ii v .. IN 11 0 ' ... .- M 33 5 t 0... 43 ... Men 44 .. Si 147$ 17 • - ... 363 IS • ... ... 1 1$ as o . 1 .. ...... -- 1163 0 le m P 4$ 19 4 ... ... 23 14 9 .. ... ....... 411 0 la II I 574 14 1 ... • . 1---. • . itasoativocrimamt THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1849. a n• d ee Suede to the peejedice of even moderate I and Mina One Of the great results et the past year, however, hts bees to ese discredit epos these ileittriess. sod are the F ali du si Plac"FilY of ••••=dmi and setialum, - iven in the minds of that which was most fascinated by them The people which socialists in the presidential simian evidently deserted, in great numbers, &SPAM and LEDRU for Louis NAPOLEON—a plain confession that their faith in the social religion had evaporated. And if any thing was wanting to dissipate completely the illusion created by the socialist pseachme, the accounts ads. unfortunate emigrants to Icaria have come to overwhelm ?Lesser and his school with flagrant proofs not merely of utter folly, but of something egregiously worse. M. Louis BLANC and his friends may plead, indeed, that they had not a fair trial. The former denies being answerable for the scheme of the national workshops, and one and all of his rivals can no doubt urge, that, in no cam were the precise schemes of any duly carried out. Bat, nevertbelesa, they cannot deny that the political sect got possession of the French government in February, that it outvoted and overawed, even in the executive council, the opposition of its practical and unphi losophic members; that their proselyte, Mind!, as home minister, was master of domed° policy ; and that M. Louis BLANC himself had a ministry T eeial ven4. LAHAR M TlN f lrhim th s e elf, in se isa ve ti r o n aj f his la p b ublic . orations, announced himself as the enemy of the school of political economy, and at least a semi-believer in the new doctrines, according to which the people were to choose and name the chiefs of the state, for the especial purpose of those chiefs of the state find ing the people in employment and wages. There is, however, some excuse for the ultra-demo cratic politicians glling into this error. This excuse is, that their sc he me was a mere imitation of the maxim of all the governments, which went before them—to rale by a class and for a class, which has unfortunately been the rule even of too many re presentative systems. There have been governments of this kind, as in England, which have for upwards of a century conducted tLe business of the state for the interests of the aristocracy, and through the in strumentality of its sons. In France, the avowed principle of Louis PHILIPPE'S government was to conduct the administration by means of the middle clam for the benefit of the middle the bout, class, or At geoisie, as it is called. The great mistake in this was, to suppose that the middle class can have exclusive interests or selfish greediness. The middle class in a developed country is much too vast to be bribed by any number of places, or even by any amount of privileges. The middle class, in fact, constitutes the nation, and cannot be separated from it. Louis PHILIPPE made the mistake of selecting certain nota bles of the middle and commercial class. By satisfying them he thought be satisfied all, whilst in fact he was creating more ecemies than friends. He szonsulted his chosen notables for the feelings of the man of citizens, which were consequently misrepresents d to him. And the poor monarch imagined himself the mow& of the middle-classes, at the very moment that the middle-classes were kicking him out. M. Louis Bum wrote a book against the middle or bourgeois class, and throughout it made just the same mistake as Louis PHILIPPE. He took the larger capitalists and notables, which formed Louis PHILIPPE'S aristocracy, to mean the bourgeoisie, leaving out of sight that large, industrious class, which had acquired property by earning and fru gality, and which, sprung from the people, were the true representatives and Elite of the people. Louis BLANC'S aim was. however, to separate them from the people, to demonstrate that they were distinct classes having distinct interests. lie appealed to the young and uaprovided earner against the old earner, whose economy had already secured his subsistence, and he promised the former that he should live, not by his own foresight and ex ertior, bat by his elders' past foresight and exertion. The state, in the person of M. Louis BLANC, took the result of the past industry of one to feed the future idleness of the other. It is fortunate that this preposterous philo sophy was put to the trial—fortunate that its preachers were allowed full power and oppor tunity to realise it fortunate that the peo ple, as well as the class just risen from the un provided people, know what such a system means, and what it leads to. As long as such a doctrine had votaries, and as long as it animated party, so long were the interests of all classes of society, except the lowest, banded against that lowest, the removal of which would have been bat the most cruel oppression, or the most san guinary civil war. We have seen the last result in the fearful days of June in Paris. But the evaporation of communism, es a sane political doctrine, has restored to the middle classes their security and composure, ard, at the same time, re stored to the working classes their national motives and incentives to active industry, without which so ciety becomes a lazar-house, or a den of wild beasts. Such has been one of the salutary results of 1848. THE condition and management of the PROUST establishment at Tooting, as described in Mr. Gum- GEM'S report to the Board of Health, forcibly recall the condition and management of the Fleet and Mar shalsea prisons, as described in the reports of General OGLETHORPE'S committee in 1729. Not one point of the parallel fails, as far as the treatment of the sufferers u conoetned. The inmates of the Fleet and Marshalsea were forced to inhabit ill-ventilated and damp buildings, erected amid common sewers and lay-stalls; the inmates of the Tooting Asylum have been lodged in damp, ill-ventilated, overcrowded rooms erected amid pigsties and pestiferous ditches. The inmates of the Fleet and Marshalsea were forced by the wardens into contact with small-pox patients; the inmates of the Tooting Asylum, in a state of predisposition to cholera, have been com pelled to attend patients aff-cted with the disease. The wardens of the Fleet and Mar shalsea claimed a kind of proprietary right in the pri soners; Mr. Dnourr formed the children—had • lease hold estate in them. Lastly. BAMBRIDGE, HUGGINS, and their associates, obstructed and bullied the con ductors of the investigation to which they were sub jtcted. Mr. GRAINGER says, with reference to his Tooting scrutiny, " the proprietor obstructed my in quiry by sharply rebuking one of the under-masters, whom I was questioning respecting the prevalence of cholera among the boys." In other respects it would be injustice to the BAM BRIDGES and Httconteas to say the parallel holds. The tone of their age was near eer and less h 'maned= our own. OGLETBORPE was only the precursor of HOWARD, and HOWARD at first stood almost alone in entertaining and expressing sentiments of disinter ested compassion, which it is now considered a re mach to a man to be deficient in. The victims of BANBRIDGE were full-grows men and women whom thoughtlessness or vice had brought to penury, and whom penury had hardened and degraded, not re claimed. The Tooting sufferers are children whose tender years, innocence, and friecdlessness, give them the strongest claims to kind and careful tending. For the recklessness of human suffering which pervaded the management of the Fleet and Marshalsea prisons in 1729 some palliation maybe found; for that evinced in the Tooting Asylum in 1849 there is none. The whole arrangements of the institution might almost appear to have been made with a view to invite a visitation of pestilence. "In the immediate neighbourhood of the establishment," Nays Mr. GRAINGER, " and intersecting the land in all direc tions, are numerous open ditches of the most offensive charLter." Mr. SEMPLE, one of the medical officers of Islington, stated to Mr. GRAINGER "that he had com plained ofthe wet and damp condition of the premises." The ventilation of the building is most defective. We again quote from Mr. GRAINGER : "The dormitories are greatly overcrowded, and in those for the younger children the arrangement was that three children should sleep in one bed. In the schoolroom for boys the master informed me there were, wlen all were present, 500; the length of this room being 94 feet, the width 21 feet, and the height 11 feet" Again, 160 children were placed in a low room, erected about s ix months ago, "in the immediate vicinity of a yard in which a large number of pigs, cows, horses, and poultry are kept," and" placed very near to two foul and open ditches or drains." "The clothing is insuffi cient, particularly as regards the provision of flannel next to the skin." AS to the diet, Mr. GRAINGER says: "On inquiring and questioning a considerable number of the children, I am bound to state that in many instances it bas beendefective in quantity ; the kind and quality of the diet also have been of an objectionable character." That die eans—gaseral sad fatal diatase—ahaald some day break out in an esttilisiosent so conducted wee to be foi.—what prowl/ions were made to meet it ? There wee ope inexper practitioner, 26 years of age, whore services w assialed tuella a year, with board ea lodging, to thine of 1,360 children. In the surgery ' there was only one piir of scales, one spatula, and some of the mediednes were not la belled at all." _ We confine our remark, at t to the state of affairs which existed before at the time the dis ease broke out, and which obviously rendered some such fearful visitation inevitable. For the manner in which the epidemic was met we refer to Mr. GRAINGER'S report, published in this day's paper. We can only say of its details that the horrors of the Tooting cholera wards are not surpassed by those of MILTON'S law -home ; that the sordid callousness which prevented due and effective measures being adopted is worthy of the worst times of the African slave trade; and we again remind the reader that the suff.rers are innocent and friendless children. We confine our remarks at present to the state of affairs which preceded and caused the epidemic, for the purpose of bringing home the culpability to the quarters where it is justly chargeable. Let publio indignation visit with full force the speculator in nursing on a wholesale male, who sought to wring a profit out of a scanty remuneration for feeding, clothing, and lodg ing nearly 1,400 children—the master of this mam moth Dotheboys' HasL But he must not be allowed to serve as a lightning conductor, to draw off the stroke of public reprobation from the responsible offi cials who farmed the children to him. The gross and glaring defects of the establishment in which the epidemic has had its origin would have been visible had any real supervision been exercised by the Boards of Guardians who sent the children there. In this respect there has been a cruel neglect of duty on the part of these officials. The pother they are making now that the mischief has been done cannot extenuate their remissness in time past. The massacre of the innocents at Tooting is the result of a system. And we are not certain that any one of us in this great community of London can entirely wash our hands of being accessary to it. There is an inveterate selfishness in the fine feeling of the pre sent day. No small part of that loud and ostentatious humanity which declaims against capital and corporal punishment proceeds quite as much from a desire to spare the nerves of the declaimers the disagreeable necessity of witnessing orsmagining harrowing spectacles as from sympathy with the sufferers. And what is called charity too often rests contented with removing misery oat of sight instead of re lieving it. Hence the disposition to cast the whole burden of relieving want and suffering upon an organised system and officials ; and hence again the readiness of officials to shift the ostensible re sponsibility of providing for the poor and their children upon speculators who are ready to farm them. The farming system—in which the prcfits of the undertaker must depend upon the margin be tween what he receives and what he lays out—has an inevitable tendency to such results as have been witnessed at Tooting. Boards of guardians soothe their consciences when any harm comes of thissystem by lay ing the whole blame on the farmer. The rate-payers soothetheir consciences by laying the blame on the guar dians or the poor-law commissioners. But in the eye of omnipotence the crime rests upon tl'e officers who accept employments which they are too indolent or incapable to discharge efficiently, and upon the pub lic which places and keeps, or even tolerates, such faineants in office. " Tons again Whittington." Poor Dick, when he left his native village expecting to find the streets of London paved with gold, did not make such a grievous blunder se his countrymen who are now shipping themselves for California under the influ ence of a kindred hallucination. For Dick came to a place where, even in his own day, there were cook shops and wine vaults for such as had money, and rich merchants with shoes to clean, from whom scraps of meat and the shelter of a roof might be earned, though accompanied by the drawback of cross words and fisticuffs from crabbed old Cicely, the cook. Our modern Whittingtone will find nothing of the kind in California. We will not belie the country : it is healthy enough, " barren : beggars all ; marry good air." But men cannot live on a wholesome atmo- sphere alone ; they require shelter from the night dews and food to eat. And in both these indis pensable', more especially the last, the modern El Dorado is scandalously ill-provided. Whittington found the mice of London a plague, and was glad to expend his only penny in the purchase of a cut to rid him of them. But to the Californian gold-hunter mice and such small deer would be as welcome as ever they were to Poor Tom. There is but one edible commodity in the region—wild horses. Now horse flesh may be, for aught we know, delicate and nutri tious food, though it does not appear that the benign Beget t of Hanover had great success iii persuading his subjt eta to substitute it for beef during the last scarcity. But there is this disadvantage connected with the Californian horses, that they are as wild as Maseppa's" desert born." The receipt for conking them begins, like old Mother GLASSE'S celebrated re ceipt,—" first catch your horse." Nor is the gold land of the Whitttngtons of 1848 so easily aooessible as that which played before the infant imagination of their prototype. Hungry he might at times be ; but in his days charities like that of St. Cross had not all got into the hands of noble and reverend rectors, and he might " stoutly jog the footpath way, and merrily bend the style," till he came to his destination. But to reach California • man must " put a girdle" round half the globe without Puck's celerity of loco, motion. There is the Isthmus of Panama between London and San Francisco, a halting-place that at present marvellously resembles the station in the royal game of goose, which has a skeleton delineated upon it. In one of his recent communications our New York correspondent informed ns that Cruces and Panama were months ago overcrowded with American adventurers who could find no means of conveyance to carry them further. Our countrymen who follow in this wild-goose chase will be detained in that pes tilential climate, waiting their turn to be carried off, till they are " carried off "in a rather unpleasant sense of the phrase. Yet it is notorious that there are at this moment crowds of " peremptory galls" embarking for Cali fornia, as eagerly as in a less experienced age they thronged on board the shi of Itar, eta u, the picturesque inventor of the art of " b lowing a cloud." Tnis is cha racteristic of our countrymen. When one recalls the number of pestilential tropical swamps in which Englishmen have found or sought to establish a foot ing—Arracan, the Mosquito coast, Sierra Leone, the Niger, Labuan—eum multir aliis—one is almost tempted to surmise that death by yellow fever and cognate diseases has attractions irresistible for the race. The chance of a protracted residence in Panama possibly attracts, instead of repelling. And not lees characteristic is the fact that we have already agents speculating upon this epidemic infatuation. Already advertisements are beginning to show themselves in the public journals, inti mating that Mr. So-and-So undertakes to forward intending emigrants to the gold country, and furnish them with all necessary information. We do believe that if a sufficient number of Englishmen could be found desirous to make an expedition to the infernal regions, some ingenious gentl- man would be found in London to open an agency office, and inform the publio that a residence of many years in their place of destination enabled him to controvert autho ritatively the absurd prejudices that prevailed re specting its salubrity and amenity, and to put them upon the surest and most expeditious way of reach ing it. We have no intention to call in question the existence of g hi in California, though we may have our doubts as to the extent of the region and the quantity of the gold. But we know, from the. expe rience of past ages, that it is not those whr, go to a gold country who become the owners of the precious metal. They are merely the wretched slaves who pick it up for the use of others; the Aladdin sent down into the magic cave to hand up the lamp VI the magi cian, and to be shut ap to die of starvatioin for their pains. The true and only way of getting a share of the Californian gold is to stay at home ant i make the ar-i tides which those who gather it mr,st bay with it. We may, and most likely will, min tt,e gold if we go in search of it; but if we remain at home, and work steadily and honestly, the gold is sir re t o come to us. Therefore, let every honest Cockr my who is haunted by visions of Californian advrratnre, listen to the turn again" of Bow hello, even though no promise be added that he shall in time become Lord Mayor of Loodoc." FRANCE. PARIS, TRUISDAY, a P u. The absorbing question of the moment is the diaso lotion of the Assembly. It appears likely to come before that body in two forms. It will be produced to-morrow upon the proposition of M. Rattesu, to which I have frequently alluded, which fixes the election of the new Assembly for the 4th of March, and its convocation and the dissolution of the present Assembly for the 19th. This will receive the support of the government. The other project is !hat of MM. Pagnerre, Barthelemy St. Hilaire, Bixio, and Attaroche, which fixes the new elections for the 15th of April, and the convocation of one and the dissolution of the other assembly for the 4th of May. The committee on this project has resolved to postpone its report until the Assembly will have decided on the former. It is considered as certain that the former, which will be supported by a minority containing most of the talent and respectability of the chamber, will be rejected. Although the latter will receive more :support, it is thought that if the Assembly be not influenced by some great manifestation from without, this latter project will also be rejected by a great majority. Of the ten organic laws which the Assembly ban resolved to vote before its dissolution, not one has yet been prepared even to be taken into consideration, although it is now two months since the resolution to limit its labours to those ten laws was adopted. The first of them, the electoral law, is now under discus sion in the committee. It is reported that government intends to propose to the Assembly the liberation of Abd-el-Kader. with permission to him to reside in the East, according to the terms which he made on the occasion of his sur render to Gen. Lamoricidre. The committee of finance yesterday heard a report read by M. Etienne, on the credit of 2,720,000 f., des tined to wind up the affairs of the national workshops. It recommends the adoption of the credit, with some reductions, and proposes an additional article, ordering the result of the winding-up to be published. The bureaux wet yesterday to nominate a commit tee to prepare the bill on the state of siege. The principal point under discussion was to decide where the initiative of the measure was to originate—. whether with the legislative and executive powers conjointly, or with the former only. M. de Kerdrel thought that the Assembly ought to confine itself to voting a bill d'urgence on the m Ater, without seeking to make what is called an :organic law. General de Lsmoriciere, on the contrary, demanded that the gieateat possible extension should be given to the bill, both in the point of view of civil and of foreign war. M. Base thought that the spot where the Legislative Assembly was sitting should never be placed in a state of siege. In general, the members appointed to constitute the committee were recommended to be most careful in defining :its real character and dura tion. It was also generally thought that during its continuance the civil courts ought not to be suspended, and that the military tribunals ought not to be Palled on to judge any cases but such as were relative to the situation. Lord Brou g ham arrived at the Hotel Meurice yes terday. M. Emile Thomas, the ex-director of the Ateliers Nationaux, whose name was at one time so much be fore the public, arrived on the sth ult. at Guadeloupe, on a mission of four months duration, to study the queetion of the cultivation of sugar by French emigrants. . . . Gen. d'Ornano, a near relation of the Bonaparte family, has been elected member of the department of the Indre et Loire. The Courtier de Lyon announces that the extra duties on silks imposed by the German Customs-Union, as a reprisal for the premiums ranted by the French government upon the exportation of those manufac tures, were taken off on the let, on which day the premiums ceased. The Assemble'e Nationale gives the following as to General Dufour, so well known as the leader of the Swiss army in the war against the Sonderbund, whose arrival in Paris we have already noticed : The journey of General Dufour to Paris has been much spoken of in some diplomatic salons. Some persons say that the general has come to congratulate M. Louie Bonaparte on his recent elevation ; others, better informei, attach much greater importance to this journey. The Helvetic Directory, whose diplomatic agents are exceedingly well informed, have received certain intelligence that from this time to spring serious military events will take place on its frontiers. Oace that the camniugn of Hungary is finished, all the forces of Austria and Germany are to be directed on Italy and Swit zerland, which Europe considers as the greet hotbed of in surrection; the neutrality of Switzerland will be respected, but the powers will impose a change in the spirit of the Diet and the Directory. In a word, the Sonderbund and the old aristocracy of Berne will have the supreme direction of the Helvetic government. It is not that the radical party, now masters of affairs, do not appear exceedingly submissive bef re Europe to such a point as to disperse the refugees in the in terior of Switzerland ; but that is not sufficient, and Germany will not lay down her arms until alter a result has been ob tained. Also, a very precise note from Prussia is spoken of, which claims, in virtue of the treaties of 1815, the princi pality of Neufchatel ; a nose strongly supported by Russia, which, it is known, has made herself a severe guardian of these great European transactions. General Dufour there fore comes to Paris to learn what may be expected from France in cam of a resistance on the part of Switzerland. Bete/. ea this time and spring several hypotheses may be reslised ;-1. The occupation of Tessin by the army of Radetaki. 2. The invasion of Neufchatel and the German cantons by the army of the German Confederation. In that case, what will France do ? Tbet question is mixed up also with the probable war of the Austrians and the Piedmentese. It appears impossible that the Republic will leave the Ger mans masters of the pass of Suss and of the bridge of Bile, and that might happen in the double hypothesis of a war of the Amato Germans against Switzerland and Piedmont." SWITZERLAND. A letter from Borne, of the 7th inst., says, " At the moment that the almost total disbanding the brigade of occupation in the canton of Tessin, allowed a hope of the surmounting the difficulties between the con federation and Radetaki, new complications are brought to the notice of the central executive au thority by the federal commissioners delegated to the canton of Tessin. _ _ In two despatches addressed to them by the Austrian field marshal, he complains loudly that the decree of the federal assembly, relative to the removal of the Italian refugees, has received only a partial execution, on account of the permanent presence in Tessin of the most dangerous of the revolutionary chide, Maszini, of the continuation of the trade in arms in troduced into Lombardy by smugglers, of the propa gation of seditious printings and writings, &c., &c. fhe marshal ends by declaring, tnat so long as his just complaints shall be unattended to, far from re newing his relations with Tessin, he will establish a most vigorous blockade on all the frontier of southern Switzerland. _ The Tessinese government thus compelled to ex plain itself as to what foundation there was for the complaints of the marshal, began by ordering the arrest of Mazzini in case he were really in their ter ritory, for all the steps heretofore taken to discover his retreat had proved abortive. As to what concerns the sale and introduction of arms into Lombardy, the Tessinese government replies by a formal denial, but it has taken measures to prevent the circulation of pamphlets, &c., provoking to insurrection. DUCHIES.—The Ptedesonteee Gazette of the e tk states from Modena, lit inst., that on the day bef ore the men of the light cavalry regiment paraded th e town in patrol., and without provocation fired any shots, wounding • poor Jew, named Modena, ia the leg while on Imo way to the poet-office, and coma*. flag other ants of ferocity, upon whi c h t h e elei c guard immediately assembled, and patrolled the city to prevent collisions. The Austrian commander went to the staff of the civic guard, and declared he highly disapproved of the conduct of his cavalry, wh o h, 4 acted thus without his knowledge. In the evening the municipality assembled, and atter a long discussion decided they should retire en taese, u well as all th e officers of the civic guard. Advices from Fivizzano of the let say that that opflar placelu wofitVar. Five nfiveor hundred sizdays assumed medaud a battery the asped ttely of artillery had arrived. HOLLAND.—It appears, from the comparative state of the importations and exportations of merchandise by the Rhine, that the export. from Amsterdam 'rem the various Rhenish port., wh:ch ‘ , mounted in 1847 to 2,056,132 cwt.., 941 in 1848 to 221.592 cwt.., being threvlitueaths lam. Ti e imports were 566,998 cwts. in 1848, whereas i s 1847 they were 787,530. This is a considerable decliar, both in the import and export 'rade. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—A letter from Bologna, dated the 2nd instant, states th - at M. Bevilacqna, not having succeeded in obtaining an audience of the Pope at Gaeta, has determined not to act in the governmental commission named by the Pope at Gaeta. SARDINIA.—By an ordonnance of the sth inst. the convocation of the electoral colleges, which wee fixed for the 15th, is adjourned to the 22nd, and the meeting of parliament postponed to Ist February. LOMBARDY.—A letter from Mantua of the 31st says, " within five days our frontier will be com pletely armed for war." The Milan Gazette of the sth publishes a notifica tion by the Provincial Delegation of Verona, dated the 28th nit., imposing a tax of 2 per cent. as a forced loan upon all capital bearing interest, and exceeding the sum of 7,000 Austrian Imre' ; also on all capital of annual redeemable reatee, not subjected to any pub lic charge; and, lastly, on the capital of all annuities exceeding 2,000 Austrian lines. The payment of the above tax is in two equal rates, on the sth of January, and the subsequent sth of February. NAPLES.—We reed in the Costituente Italian of Florence of the 4th, that on the 2nd Gen. Filangieri set out for Gaeta on board the Capri. He has given orders also for a steamer to be kept in readiness to take him to Messina, where., it is said, hostilities have commenced, the Sicilian', having been the first to attack the Neapolitan army. Sbt WINDSOR, THURSDAY.—Prince Albert hunted this morning with the harriers. His Royal Highness was as. !ompanied by his Serene Highness Prince Lowenstein, and attended by Captain the Hon. A. Gordon. The Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas, gar Robert and Lady Peel, the Earl of Carlisle, and the Ead and Countess Fortescue took their departure from the Castle to-day, Her Majesty gave this day a private audience to the Baron Andrian, Envoy front the Central 43 ,vernmeat of Gennany, when his Excellency took his leave of her Majesty before his departure for Germany. The Royal dinner pary this evening will include the Duchess of Kent, the Princesses Amelte and Elise of Hohenlohe Schillinusfurst, Prince Lowenstein, the Duke of Norfolk, and the Ladits Mary and Adeliza Fitzilan [toward, Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness de Speth, Mr. G. E Anson, and Sir George Coupe'. The hand of the 2nd Life Guards will avend during dinner, and her Majesty's private band will afterwards attend in the Castle. - . The Judge Advocate General had an audience of the Queen on Wednesday, Jan. 10. Her Majesty will hold a privy council on Monday neat, the 15th J.musry, at Wind,"r Cu le. A cabinet council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign•ofSce. The minirers present were trod J, Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir G. Grey, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Campbell, the Right Hon. H. La. bouchere, the Marquis of Clanrie,arde, and the Earl of Car. hale. The eouocil sat two hours and a halt. Dr. Maelachlan had an interview with Earl Gran villeyesterday. . . Tile Earl of Carlisle arrived in town yesterday from Winder Castle. Despatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial tttlee for the governors of the North American colonies. VISCOUNT PALMERSTON was absent from the cabinet councio yesterday, solely from the effects of an gni. dent his loidship met with at Broadlands, his seat in Htats , just before his leaving for town, which at the moment Ins considered trifling. His lordship is now confined to hi , rest. dente, and is compelled to seek medical aid from Dr. Hal. land. Lord J. Russell waited on Viscount PAlasenton yesterday afternoon, after the meeting of the leading mem. berm of the ministry, and had a protracted interview of the noble viscount. ACCIDENT TO THE COUNTESS OF MANSFIELD.— The Countess cf Mansfield, accompanied by the two Ladies Mwray, was returning from the pt irate dramatic perfam ances, at Windsnr Ca.tle, on Thursday night, to her resi dence at Wentworth HOUK', near Virginia %Vater, when the carriage, in ascending Psi( st-hill, near Runny mede, wu b eked into a deep ditch on the side of the road, and the countess and her daughters proceeded on foot to Beaumont Lodge, the seat of Viscount stelthrook. (From last night's Gazette.) FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. 10.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint John Bowring, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul in the city and district of Canton, in the province of Kwangtung. WHITEHALL, JAN. 10.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. the Earl of Harrowby, the Very Rev. William Rowe Lyall, D.D., Dean of Canter bury, William Page Wood, Esq., Robert Baynes Arm strong, Esq., John George Shaw Lefem, Esq., C.i3., and Rev. Richard Japes, M.A., to be her Majesty's Collg6ll. sioners for inquiring how episcopal and cspitular estates and incomes in England and Wales can he most benefi ma naged with due regard to the just and reasonable claims of the lessees; and also how Sited, instead of thistuviog, in comes can best be secured to bishops and members of chapters. WARAFFICE, JANUARY 12. 3th Drag. Gda.—Lleut. W. N. A. Hill to be copt., by pur., elm Yorke, who rem ; Cornet J. Fort to be lieut., by put., rice lhil; G. K. hidebottorn, gent., to be cornet. by pur., vice Fort. Gth Drag. Gds.—Cornet J. D. hheraton to be lleut., by pur., ries Dawson, who rein.; T. C. Norbury, gent., to be cornet, by par., rice Sheratori. 12th Light Drag4.—Cornet C. Curtis to be lieut., by pur., vice Stn. ton, who vets.; G. F. Whittingstall, gent., to be cornet, by pur., rice Curtis. 3rdßegt. of F.-It. F. Morrison, gent., to be ens, by put, rite Strange, app. to the 25th F. 12th F.—LieuL W. It. Lewis, to be capt., without put., vice Thorn ton, dec. ; Ens. H. White, to be lieut., rice Lewis; H. Cowell, gent., to be ens., vice White. 18th V.—Lieut. W. T. Me°rigor, from the 21st F., to be lieut, rite Irwin, who exch. ; Amis.-Sure. A. R. Ridging, M. 8., from the Staff, to be areist.-surg„ vice Phi'Upson, who exchanges. 20th F.—M. T. Rotherham, gent., to be ens., by pur., rice StetTeoi. promoted. 2lst F.—LieuL R. T. Irwin, from the 19th F., to be Benton: McGrigor, who exch. 95th F.—Ens. A. Strange, from the 3rd F., to be ea.., vice Gouil, who retires. Sand F.—Assist-Surg. G. Auchinleck, M.D , from the Staff, to be easist.-eurg., vice Finlay, who exchanges. UM F.—Capt. S. B. Lamb, from unit, to be opt, rice E. Milton, who exchanges. ' 91st F.—Lieut. J. T. Umber, from h..p. 28th F., to be lieut., rite Aatrobus, app. wiping. 2nd Dragoons. Cape Mounted Itillemen.—Assist.-Burg. W. Stuart, 31. D., from the Muff, to be assist-surg., vice Allen, app. to the Staff. Uparrocaso.—Lieut. G. Tuite, from the 19th F., to be capt, without purchase. hoariest drarr.—Assist.-Burg. J. C. Millengen, from the Staff, to be "toff sung. of the second class, vice E. Adolphus, M.D., who soigne; Asetst.-Burg. it. M. Allen, from the Cape Mounted ltiftenien, to be asehst...eurg. to the forma, vice Milkmen, promoted; Amu.. bag. F. B. Phillipsen, from 18th F., to be assist.-surg. to the Isms, nee Ridgway, who each ; Assist.-burg. G. T. Finlay, from >2nd V., to be meat -surg. to the Forces, ride Auchiolcck, who exchange''. Oausismanir.—To be Deputy Assistant Commis iltieli (aortal: Clem. Clerka C. Palmer, C. Swain, E. Ibbeteon, C. B. Smith, L. Fres alai, P. Rolleston, R. Booth. alansaannum.—The name* of Capt. Dunbar, of the 22nd F., are " Edward De char Dunbar," not Edward Dunbar only, as previoudy stated. The names of the ensign appointed to the clef F. en the I, th Nov., 1818, are " Henry Philippe V il liers Villiers," and not Henry Louis Vilifas, ss previously stated. -Will Stitt,. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 12. Nonce.—Persons having a claim to a naval medal, who have not yet applied to the committee of flag officers, are required to do so (according to the form notified in the Gazette of the 7th June lag). on or before the ilstnanuary, on which day the books will be eloßed. and not re-opened, except in ease of applications from foreign stations. OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, ..ANI'ART 10. Royal Regiment of Artillery.--derj.-Maj. R. Moore, to be Quarter. muter, vice rower, retired on ball-pay. THE PLAYS AT WINDSOR CASTLE. The third dramatic performance at Windsor Castle, took place on Thursday night. The play selected upon this occasion was Shakspeare's tragedy of Hamlet, and the parts were filled according to the following programme : Claudine (King of Denmark) Mr. Diddear ; Hatialet,Mr. Charles Kean • I'oionius, Mr. W. D uren ; Horatio, Mr. Howe; Laeries, Mr. Leigh Murray ; Rosencrants, Mr. ' Ordway ; Guildenelern, Mr. Boyce ; (brick, Mr. A. Wigan ; Marceline, Mr. J Howard ; Bernardo Mr. Clifford ; Francisco, Mr. A. Brindal ; Ghost of Hamkt't Father, Mr. Vandenhoff ; First Actor, Mr. G. Cooke; Second Actor, Mr. Clark ; Gertrude (Queen of Denmark) Mn. Warner • Ophelia, Mrs. Charles Kean; Actress, Mrs. F. Saville." The towns arranged, and the scenery painted by Mr. Thomas Grieve. At eight o'clock her Majesty the Queen, and his Royal Highness Prince Albert entered the Rubene Room, ac companied by their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Prince', Royal, the Princess Alice, and the Prince Alfred, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Ken:, thtit Serene Highnesses the Princesees Anzelle and Elise of Hohenlohe Sehillingsfurst, his Serene Highness Prince Low enstein, their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, and the Ladies Mary and Adeliza Howard, the Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas, the Earl of Carlisle, the Earl and Countess Fortescue, Sir Robert and Lady Peel, and the ladies and gentlemen in attendance. The performances im mediately commenced, and at the conclusion the Queen vas pleased to direct that her Majesty's entire approval of the manner in which the play had been performed should be conveyed to Mr. Charles Kean, the director. Refreshments were served in the Throne Room. `The following had the honour of receiving invitations: — The Duchess of Kent, the Princesses Amelie and Kites of liohenlohe Schillicgsfurst, Prince Lowenstein, the Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas, the Duks and Duchess of :•ior folk, and the Ltdies Mary and Adeliza Fitsalan Ilowao, the (two) Maids of Honour in Waiting, the Lady in Waitulf on the Duchess of Kent, the Earl of Carlisle, the Earl ano Countess Fortescue, the Countess of Mansfield and the (two) Ladies Murray, the Right Hon. Sir Robert and Lady Peel, the Dowager Lady and the Hon. Miss Lyttelion and Miss Carew, the Right Hon. H. and Mrs. Labouchere, the Lord in Waiting, Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. G E Anson, the Hon. Mrs. Phipps and Miss Bathurst, the lion. Mr. an d Mrs. Ashley, Sir George and Lady Couper, Miss and be ► Rainu lla W Y e C m7ss Pe , r ih Lo e rd Orto am m es in li W ar a rs it y fo G g Bart., the Dean of Windsor and Lady C. Neville Grenville, and the (two) Misses Neville Grenville, the Provost of Eton and the Hon. Mrs. Hodgson, the Rev. W. and Mrs. Can ning, Major-General Bowles, the Rev. Dr. Homey. thl! Highness, Colonel and Mrs. Challoner, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wells, Mils Meynell, Baroness de Speth, Baron Stockman, Equerry in Waiting, the Equerry in Waiting on his Royal the Hon. and Bev. C. L. Courtenay, the Commanding Ofilow NW Two Moen of the 2nd Life Claude, the Commanding , en s e i ral r janaaideLsscdiyarlksse: '1 ••••••••• Ofe o pier Los' LI of th , heid oonti City. MI The the on bl It is the C Dli turn' the I bid , Food taint